Z THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN COMFORTABLE 82nd Year, No.17 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Seagren Sets Vault Record Monday, July 3. 1972 See page 2 Tent City Plans Suffer Setbacks Kansan Staff Writer By DEANNA VANDERMADE Resurrection City III, a poor people's tent city planned by the Kansas City, Mo., chapter of the Southern Christian University in July 23, has suffered terribly sebacks. In a decision Friday night by two of the park commissioners of Kansas City, Mo., the tent city was banned from the Mill Creek Park. Officials said the hurried decision in the absence of a third black commissioner smacked of racism. The matter will go before the city council Friday to determine whether the poor people will be allowed to camp in the park. Enamuel Cleaver, executive director of the SCLC and project coordinator, said they may have to find another place in the city to camp, but added: "We're going to have a poor people's city here. That decision is irreversible." CLEAVER went to the Parks and Recreation Department last week and asked permission for 150 poor people from Kanasa City to set up residence for a six-day period in the park at Forty-Seventh Street. The city, just north of the J.C. Nichols Fountain, The announcement of the proposed poor people's city sent city officials scurrying to check legal aspects of the plan and any problems which might be involved. Frank Vaydik, parks director, said the board would have to make a decision, but that he was not in favor of the SCLC's request. He said that the parks board received requests constantly, and their response was not appropriate down because they were not properly recreational activities. He said he was concerned about property damage and about a precedent for nonrecreational activities in the parks. GEORGE EIB, parks superintendent, said there was no ordinance against him. He did not want to be one against setting up tents. He said the proposed tent city was in violation of "park policy" and it was in violation of the park for any political or religious purpose. There is an ordinance requiring certain sanitary conditions and an ordinance against excessive noise that could be violated in addition to the ones about tenting in religious and political functions in the parks. HE SAID the city council would have to violate these ordinances if the project was going to take place, and he said that it was wrong to be allowed to "address a permit to violate the law." James Reed, president of the local SLCCh chapter, said this was not a political or social problem. He also mentioned to show that there were people desperate need in Kansas City. He also said that restoration of any property should be done in and that the SLCCh would take care of it. Vincent Foley, chief of environmental services, has said that the campers would have to set up toilet facilities and have them moved by the city plumbing department. Ast. city prosecutor David McConnell indicated that there were ordinances "which generally seem to prevent this type of thing." Cleaver said the group would use sleeping bags instead of tents if necessary. They would have all the portable facilities to take care of sanitary necessities. 1985 See TENT CITY, page 3 Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG Player Safe at Third Doug Detray, Independence, Mo., graduate student, waits safely on third base during an intramural softball game. In- O'Brien Draws McGovern's OK George McGovern acted Sunday to widen his support among Democratic regulators by confirming his choice of Lawrence O'Brien to remain as head of the Democratic National Committee. And he announced he would seek a fence-ending session this week with AFL-CIO president George Meany. tramurals fill KU's summer sports schedule. A review of summer sports is on page 4. But the South Dakota senator and leading contender for the Democratic presidential nomination would not close the door on the possibility that he would refuse to support the nominee if the nominee was someone other than himself. What McGovern did do in an interview on ABC's "Issues and Answers" and an impromptu news conference afterwards was repeatedly predict that the convention in Miami Beach next week would be run according to the party's reform rules. He said again he expected to win back the 151 California delegates he lost in a Credentials Committee action last week and on go to win the nomination. Later Sunday, Stephen Reinhardt, Democratic national committeeman from California, announced that several members of that state's convention delegation were filing suit in Washington against the Credentials Committee in an attempt to win back for McGovern the 151 delegates. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reinhardt said a hearing before U.S. District Judge George L. Hart was for his district in 2013. He said at the time he 'couldn't possibly support a convention that would sustain public opinion'. McGovern has termed the committee's action "an incredible, crotal, rotten attack." wouldn't have any part of any convention nominee would support this." But Sunday McGovern refused to use language quite so threatening. "I would be inclined to support the nominee if he is supported by an honorable legal process according to the rules of our party," McGovern said. "I don't think there's going to be any third party. I never have." But McGovern would not rule out his own walkout or third-party move if the Credentials Committee were upheld by the Senate. But he would be lose to the nomination as a result. "He's been a good chairman," McGovern said of O'Brien. "I think he's a fair man, I think he's one of the ablest men in the world," he accepted by all elements in our party." Later Sunday O'Brien issued a statement saying he could not 'make any妄谋' and he did the selection of a nominee next week. He said he would remain neutral until that time. But, he added, he appreciates his generous expression of confidence. Nevertheless, there appeared to be little doubt among McGovern aides Sunday that O'Brien would accept the post if McGovern is the nominee. AFI-LCIO leader Meany has remained officially uncommitted in the race for the Democratic nomination but is considered a supporter of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota or Maine Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. M. Govern said he thought Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts told him that when he said he had no intention to accept a place on the democratic ticket this year. Newsmen Invited to Raid Briefing By Miller, Says Surprised Elwell Kansan Staff Writer By ROBERT FULKERSON County Attorney Mike Elwell said he was surprised to find newsmen with photographs at a briefing before Karasan shot him. He led a drug raid in Lawrence Thursday. "It wasn't our local people who told the press," he said. "In our original request to the attorney general's office, we specified no newsmen." "We planned the briefing to coincide with the regular shift change so that the coming and going of officers wouldn't attract attention." Elwell said. The attorney general is primarily responsible for the press being here, said Sackoff. "We didn't notify anybody. We did everything we could right up to the time of the arrests to limit information about the operation. Then right in the middle of the raid we hear an announcement about the raid over the radio." "The public has a right to know," said Elwell, "but do you have to be informed in such a way that it warns the defendants before we have chance to arrest them?" Elwell said his "personal preference" would have been for the news media to have arrived at 7 a.m. instead of 6 a.m. He said people were still being apprehended at 7 a.m. and the reporters could have had more time to explain that they could have at 6 a.m., and they not have taken the chance of aiding any suspects. "The attorney general should realize how popular he is," said Elwell. "I understand that the attorney general likes to work hard and wants to be in the middle of things, but there was no need to drag in all the news media. The Douglas County Attorney indicated he would like to see more cooperation in the future between his office and the attorney general's. Those adults arrested in the June 29 drug raid and the charges for which they were arraigned in county court with the date set for preliminary hearing: Richard P. Cahill, 22, 3045 W. 9th St., sale of herion, hearing July 12: "Nothing was gained by Vern being here and there was a chance to a serious news lea Donald D. Mumford 18, 1344 Rhode Island St., sale marjuanis, hearing July 9 Skip Dpuit, 23, 1525 Tennessee St., sale of marijuana, hearing July 11; J. Succes, 12, T28Ft Island St., sale of marijuana; hire July 13; Deborah Sear Turner, 19, 2200 Harper St., sale of marijuana, hearing date not yet set; Vaughan P. Roper, 22,112 W. 111th s.u., possession of marijuana, and LSD, sale of hashish (two counts), hearing and trial July 13; Ronald G. Robinson, 22, 1628 Harper St. sale of marijuana, hearing July 6; John E. Kanzig, 23,154 W.22nd St., sale of armpithelmes (two), sale of Cecily R. Stephens, 19, 1301 New York St., sale of heroin and abet sale of heroin Ronald A. Reading, 23, 1311 W, 6th, sale of amphetamines (two counts), hearing JB, 29, 1311 W, 6th Gisela Buechler, 20, 1016 Ohio St. possession of marijuana, hearing date not John S. Summers, 28, 1016 Ohio St. possession of marijuana, hearing date not James E. Martin, 25, 1016 Ohio St., sale of marijuana, (two counts), hearing July 18 Mary Elizabeth Bishop, 18, 1311 W. 6th St, possession of marjunia, possession of mary junction, possession of marjunia Paul I. Paisner, 24, 820 Ohio St., sale of beroin, hearing July 14: John Phillip Kestner, 21, 1138 Ohio St. sale of herion (three counts), hearing July Michael Leon Duby, 22, 706% Massachusetts St. sale, mma2una (two) Massachusetts St. sale, mma2una (two) Ricky Ray Bulmer, 19, 1410 S. Elem. Ontario sale of cocaine, sale of MDA, bomb-making company. John D. Kuhn, 22, 632 Michigan St., sale of marijuana, hearing July 17. phetamines (two counts), hearing July 4: Michael L. Frame, 18, 2509 Montana St., sale of herion, sale of amphiphetens, sale of marjana, burglary, grand theft, bearing July 14; John Alan Tredo, 24, 832 Louisiana St., sale of marijuana, hearing not yet set. Seven juveniles were arrested and arraigned on charges of sale, including LSD, amphetamines, PCP, MDA, and theft by deception. One adult female was arrested June 30 in Topeka on the charge of sale of heroin. Goals Projected Groups Study Education's Future By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer - The future of higher education is now under consideration by the Kansas Master Planning Commission (MPC) and the Carnegie Reports. The MPC on post-secondary education was created by the 1970 Kansas Legislature to outline the objectives of education in Kansas for middle level students. The MPC also developed an elementary-secondary school system and the four-year college and university) and Fireworks Display, Music Planned for July Fourth Fantastic displays of multi-colour fireworks celebrating Independence Day have become a deep rooted American tradition. This year the Lawrence Jacyes will present their annual display at the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium. Although the actual fireworks will not start until dusk, the gates will open at 11 p.m. Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians and the Paul Gray Dixie land Band will present a concert starting at 7:50 p.m. at the Jaycee Allen, vice president of the Jaycees. Highlighting the $2,750 display will be Uncle Sam kneeling in prayer, the American flag and an Apollo moon shot, Allen said. "Proceeds from the display go to help fund other projects of the Jaycees. All the money we make goes right back into Lawrence." Allen said. Tickets for the display are 50 cents in advance or 75 cents at the gate. Advance tickets may be purchased from the store or from area business establishments. the private education at two-year and fouryear colleges and universities. There are 17 private four-year colleges, 19 public community junior colleges, 5 twoyear church-related colleges, 14 area vocational-technical schools and the Kansas Technical Institute in Kansas. The original MPC plans did not include the six state schools or the municipal university (Washburn). But in 1971 the seven schools were included in the study. It was evident to the commission that suggestions or resolutions concerning such problems as the governance of post-secondary institutions, and without looking at these six schools, governed by the Board of Regents, and Washburn University of Topeka. During the first year of operation, the commission made an effort to compile and generate three types of date for education planning in Kansas; the number of high school seniors projected through the mid-1980s by regions and for the state as a whole; educational and training requirements of the economy of Kansas projected through 1985, and an assessment of student outcomes for seniors and graduates, area vocational-technical school, community junior college and independent college students. This data were used to fulfill various charges set down for the commission by the legislature. One of these charges was to recommend a plan for governance and coordination of post-secondary schools in Kansas. On July 13 and 14, Lewis B. Mayhew, professor of education at Stanford University, will meet with the commission to discuss the mission will confer on how the state might set up governance and coordination. According to Kenneth E. Anderson, executive director of MPC, Mayhew will present his appraisal of the commission's plan. The final report of MPC will be prepared by next fall for the Kansas Legislature. Anderson said, "We don't know what its fate will be after it goes to the legislature for consideration. They may put it on the shelf or in the archives or they may imitate it in part or in whole. The minute it leave our hand it enters the political arena." "One of the things we will recommend very strongly is a permanent education planning commission," he said. "It is impossible to do good planning for education if you only do it periodically or every 15 years." The commission, now an ad boc group, will be dissolved when the report is finished. Anderson said that adequate funding and staff would be necessary if the proposed education planning became a real mission, as proposed by MPC, would still consist of laymen, but a staff of professionals would also be provided. Former KU Student Seeks Seat in Senate By RALPH NICOL By KARL H. NICOL Kansan Staff Writer Dave Broyes is a former KU studentrunning for state office without trying to capture the "student vote." The Democratic candidate for the Second Chamber seat, Broyles discounted the effectiveness of voting power by college students. "I'll be frank when I say that I don't think the student vote will be effective on the state and local level this year. Most students will not be informed on local and state races and just will vote a straight party ticket," Broyles said. Broyles is a 197 KU graduate in journalism. He said he was going to concentrate most of his campaigning in the Lawrence town area. He thought that a "University candidate" would not be effective at the state level. "I'm not running primarily as a University candidate," Broyles told the Kansan. "I'm convinced that any legislator who may become known as a BROYLES also believed that those who normally voted by parties balanced each other in an election, so that the winner was decided by independents. University legislator won't be very effective in representing the University. He would probably be largely ignored by his fellow legislators." "Seventy to 80 per cent of the independents in this town I think, are not at the bottom." "What I'm concerned about," Broyes said, "is the marketability of a degree. On the job market right now, let's face it, a liberal arts degree isn't worth that much." Broyles told the Kansan he was afraid the large numbers of graduates driving taxis and washing dishes because they couldn't find better jobs might convince the legislature that KU was a bad investment. Given a tight economic situation, the main thing a person with one or two years left until graduation is thinking about is his job prospects. Bryroy said, he suggested that there be programs at KU to give graduates some vocational-education experience. "STUDENTS AT Kansas University can Fred W. Broyles said he supported strengthening the KU Law School. He said that there was going to be considerable pressure from the Wichita School in the next several years. take Chinese and oriental philosophy, but can't take basic typing, shorthand or other readily marketable skills that are normally taught at junior colleges." he said. "Academic snobbery could block introduction of some basic courses, admittedly nonacademic, that would assist the graduate in obtaining a job. "Unless these attitudes are changed, KU could lose in significance relative to the junior colleges and vocational schools. Since higher education in the United States has always been able to obtain marketable skills if the University is to retain its present significance." The issue Broyles is most concerned about is the state taxation system. He called it a regressive system that placed burden on poor and lower-income families. Equally in need of revision was the method of school financing. Bryden says "THEER HAS been no basic revision of our tax structures since 1933," he said, "and it is taking its toll among the poor and lower-income citizens." "State aid to elementary and secondary school districts has fallen from about 50 to 33 per cent. 'Boyles says, 'because the state aid has been going down while the costs have been going up.'" Bryoles blamed this situation for producing negligent decisions in the district in the state. Harold Keltz is opposing Broyles for the Democratic nomination. Keltz is a lawrence businessman. The incumbent, Booth, is unchallenged in the Republican race. Broyles accused the legislature of refusing to act on this situation, because the legislature, he said, was waiting to see what would happen in the Supreme Court to various legal challenges to similar methods of state school financing. 2 Monday, July 3, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. IN CONGRESS JULY 4, 1776 The unanimous Declaration of States of America Women's Lib. COUNTER-MARTIAL Just a moment, MISTER Jefferson... about the all MEN are created equal bit... Nix the Dumb Questions Consternation among the Washington press corps over a White House aide's contention that they asked "dumb" and "flabby" questions at Presidential news conferences was evident in the early hours before Mr. Nixon's appearance last evening. An inside source told of a conversation that went something like this: "Well, kid," said the veteran observer, "are you going to ask the President tonight?" The young reporter thought for a moment then answered. "I think I'll ask the President about the renewed bombing of North Vietnam," he said. "Forget it," said the veteran, "he's just give you a protective reaction." Well then," said the rookie, "I'll ask him about the Paris peace talks." "Nix that one," said the pro, "he'd put about it. He supposed to forget about the war anyway." "O.K. I'll ask him why he doesn't have more blacks in his administration." "He'd neglect it benignly," said the old man. "You can't be so snoopy kid, you'll just bug him." "How about the conventions and the planned demonstrations?" "I know, I'll ask him about the break-in at the Democrat's national office." "Naw," said the old man, "he'll give you a hum steer." "Unemployment?" "Unemployment?" "Too rhetorical." "Military spending?" "The First Lady?" "Too pat." Exasperated, the young man tried to avoid being and not ask the President, any questions. "Oh, don't give up," said the veteran, "you may not get another chance like this for a long time." "Wait," yelled the reporter, "I've got it. I know what I can ask Mr. coulson to do." He smiled and did the old one. what, what not but one of it. "I want him," President, where he's going to send Agnene next." "Kid," the veteran said, "that's a good question." ___ Mark Redner Tornadoes and Rules... Readers Respond To the Editor: Last night sirens flared as a possible storm threatened the campus. We were on campus, with a friend, walking our dogs. We sought shelter in building in reference our location, and naturally we chose it as our sanctuary. But our protective bliss did not last long. along. He informed us that we must leave, citation Kansas statutes that animals are not allowed on property and oppose the law, but I didresent the manner in which this man presented himself. From him, my accomplice and I got exhorted to report me to anating from his eyes and at the corners of his mouth. I referred to my friend as accomplice because this man made us feel as criminally committed, committing a felony. Twenty minutes after our arrival in the basement, which was at the time void of human occupation (except for the appearance of a finance man and a campus security officer), a janitor came In my opinion, I do not think that a man who intimidates two students should be allowed to work at an institution that is sizeable enough for them; a mananner could be a lot different, that he should have comprehended our situation, as did the officer, that during a tornado the student had to suffer and his actions, which lacked intellectual thought, could have been responsible for bodily harm, or even death, to my friend and me (not discouraging our dogs, notjel are members of our family). It was ironic that this man did what he did to us, considering that a campus security officer did not mention anything to us. —Frederick W. Weinstock Lawrence junior WASHINGTON (AP) — Upper House approval on April 15, but a poll has concluded that the federal income tax in Americans' first choice as the tax cut. Income Tax Said Fairest The local property tax was rated in the same government-sponsored poll as the least fair. They were asked what would be the best way to raise substantially more money, if the federal government were forced to do so. But the 2,195 persons interviewed as a sample of the nation's taxpayers apparently income tax could be improved on. The preferred method was to close tax loopholes, even to the extent of cutting "little people's" preferences such as deductions for charity, local taxes and medical expenses. Since October 1971, AudioReader, located in Suddall Hall has provided a free radio service aimed at helping those whose vision or physical condition prevents them from reading effect. Some 40 per cent expresses this view that they voted for a value-added tax, a form of national sales tax, and 10 per cent who would raise income taxes. "The antenna we use to broadcast and the $42 receivers we loan free of charge were donated by private individuals," said Spencer, "but those in the company need to be cone to infidelity." According to Spencer, Audio-Reader receives no funds from the University of Kansas donated the space at Sudder Hall, but financing comes entirely from donation by friends of the university. Financial Troubles Strike Radio Service for Blind By Robert Fulkerson Kansan Staff Writer The poll findings, if they really represent public opinion, could lead to a federal leader leading congressional Democrats to bring up nearly all tax increases and the next period for reconsideration and repeal unless Congress decides to At one time the Nixon administration indicated great interest in the value-added tax, but it appeared to have backed away Audio-reader, one of America's two leading services for the visual arts, helped him navigate financial trouble, according to Pattie Spencer, director of Pattie Spencer. The poll was commissioned by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. Relations with Congress group, largely made up of members of Congress and local officials, the task of developing recommendations on ways of relieving the pressure on Congress. It is to report later this year. The pollsters offered those interviewed a choice of methods to help recipient local property taxes. In the replies, 32 per cent opted for value-added tax, 14 per cent for income in individual income taxes. SPENCER said that Audio- leader could not be heard by the receiver, pre-tuned to the proper frequency, is necessary to hear "We have loaned 525 recipients." Spencer said, "and there are only 20 left. We will probably have to put people on a waiting list." "We are hurting financially," said Rachel Bailey, assistant vice president of the most non-profit, non-commercial organizations which exist on Bailey said that money was credited to tabular transactions and received by two of two full-time employees and three part-time employees on the payroll. Fulbright-Hays awards are intended particularly for those enthused with research which is best conducted overseas. The awards cover living expenses, allowances for travel and accommodation situations, travel and incidentals Audio-Reader is on the air approximately 11 hours a day. Robert J. Frieren, Glendora Calif., graduate student, has received an award under the Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Program at the University of Chicago, will study in Japan. "WE DON'T edit, she said, "but when we read certain books, we advise our listeners that the following material may obtain language that may offend. Then they might turn on again." Spencer listed some of the books which volunteers have presented. The list included "The Andromeda Strain" "Bury My Child" and "Knee." "Catch-22," "Godfather," and "The Naked Ape." The program schedule includes, readings of newspapers, books, books, and magazines, interviews. The content is wide ranging and the subject matter is changed every hour. Each press day, the program gives the next day at the same time. "On our mystery hour, entitled 'Slleuth or Consequences,'" Spencer said. "we read stories by Rudolf Leibniz and Sir Arthur Cannon Doyle. seven days a week with a slightly lighter schedule on the weekends. "We try to vary the content as much as possible," she said, "but SPENCER maintains a file containing Audio-Reader's many fan letters. Generally, the letters are written by a friend or relative and are usually the handcapped person who will write his or her own letter. all reading selections must be approved by a program committee consisting of three English speakers, and one of the Lawrence Community. One of the letters was from a young girl who wrote about her grandmother. "The girl said, 'Your service is great and you have to help her. This project you have to help me.' A great help to her and I as her granddaughter can only say One man wrote, "I am enjoying it very much, as I can neither read the newspaper nor watch television." STARSHIP NIN Mrs. E. F. K. B. "Perhaps if he had gone to these two institutions they would stay in the program like KU. Their programs are nonexistent now." Still another woman wrote, "I would be very unhappy if because the reader was not in my field. Reader be forced to discontinue this service for the Chalmers said that two other institutions were after Riedel to lead their ROTC programs the year he came to KU. Kansas Photos by RAY TOTTEN After the ceremony Major David L. Windom, assistant professor of Army and Army high school said he would work with. We will miss him. He has had a calming effect during times of trials on cam- ROTC Director Leaves Service Chaimers added that Riedel had brought the utmost credit for his work, and thanked him for his steadfast service during times of crisis for his generosity. Riedel said that he had enjoyed his years at KU and that he had some wonderful people to work with. Reading Service Broadcasts... Helen McCregor of Lawrence continues serial Riedel was presented a pen and pencil set and desk plaque with the ROTC emblem in it from Army ROTC instructors. "In some ways it is very difficult to leave and in some ways it isn't." Kansan Staff Write By DEANNA VANDERMADE ...And Lawrence Couple Tunes In Mr. and Mrs. George Baker are regular listeners The ceremony took place in the Regents Room of Strong Hall. The Rielder, including the ceremony, including department heads and instructors of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC members, served as the Laurence Chalmers Jr. presided. Rielder received the Legion of Merit award from the United States Department of Defense leadership and service. According to the Army, Rielder was cited for bringing "utmost responsibility for himself and the military service." Riedel said of the ROTC programs, "When times were rough we won the votes of confidence and support of the professional schools and the Student Senate. We have an academic freedom still prevails within the University of Kansas." Col. Philip H. Riedel was retired from active duty in the United States Army and as professor of military science of the Army Reserve Officer Corps at the University Thursday. "People criticize students," he said. "To tell the truth, 97 per cent are good citizens of the University of Kansas, good states and will be good citizens of this country. I support them." In 1938 he enlisted in the Texas National Guard and the same year won an appointment to the Army Academy at West Point. He received his degree in 1942 and was commissioned an officer in 1945. He served as an artillery operations officer in Europe and the Pacific. After the war he received an advanced degree in engineering at the University of Michigan and he graduated as associated professor in engineering. He went to the Command and General Staff College at FY. Leavenworth and was employed at Carlyle Barracks, Penn. In 1963 and 1964 he served as a senior advisor in Vietnam. He was in charge of both civilian and military personnel in the northern third of the country. He was also the principal tutor training center at Ft. Si, and was assigned here in August 1968. His first years on campus were lively ones. After the disruption of the annual ROTC inspection, there followed two years of exertion and training in reviews of the program. Then came a vote of confidence from G. C. BATISTE SENIOR COMMANDER Col. Philip Riedel the Student Senate and the professional schools. The last two months of his tenure, Chancellor's committee member, revising and strengthening the "The program is as strong as the helmet said," The Army BOTC to 100, to 200 to 100, that is a natural reelection to the wind down in Botswana. But Rashek Riedel said that the highlights of his army career were his command positions. He enjoyed being in command of the battalion in Europe and the infantry in Afghanistan, Ft. Stil, but particularly being head of the advisory command in Viet Nam. Voter Eligibility Reviewed By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer The first chance for many of the newly-enfranchised voters to exercise their right to vote will be the state primary on Aug. 1, when all voters are prepared, the prospective voters will not be allowed to do so. A prospective voter must be a resident of the state and district. A voter who has been stateted that legal residence come after six months in the state and another six months there. But last Thursday Atty. Gen. Vern Miller ruled, in accordance with recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions, that Kansas could not require any more than a 21-day stay or mandate in either the state or precinct. Kansas Secretary of State Elwil Shanahan reported that she had sent out directions to all candidates to register with the attorney general's ruling. As of Friday afternoon, Delbert Mathia, county clerk of Douglas County, was waiting for Shanahana's directive to reach Peale Praises Spiritual Bent Among Youths The youth movement has a good effect on organized religion in the city, where the church seats and into the streets, according to Norman Vincent Peale, speaking at a press conference in Kansas City, Ms. Peale, a lecturer and author of "The Power of Positive Thinking," is a guest speaker for the International New Thought Alliance (I.N.T.A.) in Atlanta City City Park. Fifth annual convention this week. "Time will tell if the youth movement into spirituality will last," Peale said. "I hope it does." He said that "guestpost"s he publishes, became interested in movement and sent two young writers to visit groups throughout the country. "But by and large, they found the movement to be sound and sincere. It has had a huge impact and had given them a new focus," Peale said. Peale said that love and brotherhood were the key words in the youth movement of today. The movement reminded him of early years of his life, when he lived by love and brotherhood. "Their report," Peale said, "was that there was a lunatic fringe." handled at the polling places on election day. Mathia said that a person was not required to declare a party preference when he registered, for example, by mail. Otherwise, party preference is To declare residency, a person must register with the county court house by July 11. Must be registered by July 11. Main floor of the county court house will remain open until 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Information can also be obtained at the county clerk's office in the county jail, or precinct. For the precinct which includes Oliver Hall, Stouffor Place and Daisy Hill, the polls are taken in the Fenfield Field House on primary day. If a voter wishes to have an absentee ballot for the election, it must be arranged with the county where he is registered. 91.5 FM KANU Radio 9-30 Morning with the Masters: Motart and Schomburg and Nutramur Noise Weather Sports Noise Weather Sports 10 News Noise Weather Sports 11-15 Noise Weather Sports 12-15 Noise Weather Coach Communications Book Heel Music Magic and French Musica Music Magic and French Musica 2-News Music and French Musica 3- This Afternoon The Thundered Warrior 30- New Weather-Sports Stories 31- New Weather-Sports Stories A Fremont Perspective Mortal, Mortar, Beetlebourn and Schubert 10- To Be Announced 10- To Be Announced THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Rita E. Haugh BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser... Mel Adams Doug DeTray BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS $2.89 Specials Daily 628 W. 12th (Next to New Haven) Free Punks Free Punks FREE FIREWORKS With a $5.00 Purchase You Get $1.00 Absolutely Free BLACK CATS ROMAN CANDLES SPARKLERS FOUNTAINS Superstar Fireworks 1 Mile South of Gibson's on Highway 59 Turn Right University Summer Kansan Monday, July 3, 1972 3 Forces Engage Outside Quang Tri SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnamese paratroops battled enemy troops near the outskirts of Quang Tri Sunday and other clashes broke out along the western flank of the northern mountains. Thirty miles to the south, the enemy sent scores of heavy rocket and artillery rounds crashing into Hue and defense posts on its southern and western sides, they were not followed up by any attempt to take the old imperial city. Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the far north that paratroopers spearheaded the News Briefs By The Associated Press Cambodian Fighting Shifts Rogers' Reference Puzzles PHNOM PENH (AP) —The focus of fighting in Cambodia switched to the southern provinces of Takeo and Kampol Sunday, the eye of the inauguration of Marshal Lon Nol as the republic's first elected president. A spokesman said the high command here was concerned by an upsage of enemy activity around the towns of Angst汤姆, 40 miles south of Phnom Penh, and Kep. 84 miles southwest of the capital on the Gulf of Siam. Military circles indicated that "heavy energy pressure" at these points may be due to the return of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units from South Vietnam. SEOUL (AP) — The issue of what name to call North Korea has again become a controversy, this time involving the United States and South Korea. It started when U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, in a speech to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization-SEATO-council meeting in Canberra last week, referred to North Korea as the "Democratic People's Republic of Korea." It was the first time a U.S. government official had called North Korea by its official name. Many Strikers Laid Off MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)—Northwest Airlines has laid off a "very substantial majority" of its 8,500 nonstriking employees as the result of a walkout by pilots, a Northwest spokesman said Wednesday. The airline said employees, said he did not know the exact number of workers laid off. Mormon Leader Dies SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—President Joseph Fielding Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints died late Sunday night at his home in Oakland, Calif. He was 89. Church press secretary Henry Smith said the elderly leader of 3,000 mormons died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bruce R. McConkie. The cause of death was not available. Smith died on May 24, 1993 at age 93 following the death of its 9th leader, David C. McKay. Wilkins Views Nixon Strength DETROIT (AP)—Although accusing the Nixon administration of being unfriendy toward blacks, Roy Wilkins of the NAACP said Sunday President Nixon would be tough to beat in the November election because of "fumbling" in the Democratic party. But, the president said, the NAACP was not the democratic party was guilty of fumbling. And he said the NAACP, being nonpartisan, would not as an organization support any candidate. Wilkins also said, "In previous administrations, whether they were sincere or not, they always gave the impression that blacks were part of the program for the nation. Now Mr. Nixon has given the impression that you are not a part of the program." five-day-oid counteroffensive were in contact all day within three miles of enemy-held Quang Province and the province of the same name. ALONG the lengthening western flank of the counter-offensive, 150 enemy soldiers were reported killed in several battles near the foothills to five miles west of Highway 1. With Vietnam losses were put on a men killed and 23 wounded. VIETNAMESE marines reported uncovering a 16-to-20吨 ammunition cache on the island in wing of the front Saturday. The latest reports brought claimed casualties in the South Vietnamese drive to nearly 700 and 50 Salafon troops killed and 180. Vietnamese marines on the eastern sector of the front reported killing 37 North Vietnamese while sieging one man six and six wounded in a fight six times in Quang Tien on the "Street without a fire." The latest action left government troops in command of a 12-miles-broad front running southwest from the South China Sea at a former defense eight line at the My Chang River. Sources at Hue said at least seven of the dead and 15 of the wounded were civilians. CLOSE TO 70 artillery rounds and rockets struck the city sporadically from early morning until after dark, most of these were bombed by German aircraft square walled city that once was the seat of Vietnam's emperors Man Killed In Attempt At Hijacking Thirty miles to the south, the army had been forced to than three months of the enemy offensive was reported to have killed at least 11 persons and wounded about 200. SAIGON (AP)—A young young Asian tried to hijack a Pan American Airways 747 jumbo jet to Hangau Sunday, but the aircraft landed instead in Saqon where the pilot and two passengers were stopped by police and an armed passenger pumped five bullets into his chest. The pilot then heaved the dead jhacker to the concrete taxiway at Tan Son Nuit Airport. The man was named him a North Vietnamese. The man carried a package he claimed was a bomb in one hand and a long knife in the other. Executions Suspected Protestants blamed the Irish outlawed group's Provisional command said its gunmen were not involved in the battle or other incident. and theat: two men, identified as proteges, aged between 35 and 40, were found by children playing on a cricket ground near the site of a predawn sniper at tack on British troops. Three Found Dead in Belfast BELFAST (AP)—The bodies of protesters—were found Sunday in West Belfast. Police said they have been executed by gun shots in It blamed the shooting on small group of vigilantes outside IRA control and said the men were being "disciplined," a term that could mean execution. night. But some of the masked militants vowed they would stay up in defiance of the British army. The deaths brought the number ofayneings to 59 since an IRAhalter was killed on Monday. A total of 385 persons have died in the past three years because of gun violence. The Protestant barricades, erected in anger at British failure to bring down similar barriers that had been built, were due to come down at mid- The IRA cease-fire is seen by all but hardline Protestants as a considerable victory for Whitewell and attempts to upset the IRA to tow away its force. The hardliners see the cease-fire as a victory for the IRA. India, Pakistan Reach Accord On Withdrawal SIMLA, India (AP)—The signed an agreement early Monday calling for partial troop withdrawals along the 80-mile route. Pakistan spokesmen also said the two sides agreed to "reduce the number of troops" in including troop pullbacks from the explosive ceasefire line there, and the government has handing over territory taken in the India-Pakistan war last month. Indian sources maintained, however, that the agreement did not call for withdrawals in Kashmir. Tent City... SCLC spokesmen said that their promptness in making a decision was to make a ruling DESPITE skepticism on the project board, project directors were hopeful. But the actions taken Friday night by the park commission were disappointing. Telephone Execs Take KU Management Course Continued from page 1 Fifty-five telephone company executives are currently at KU participating in the 18th annual United States Independent Telephone Association (USITA) management program. The team is co-sponsored by USITA and the KU School of Business. The basic objective of the program is to help independent telephone company executives develop an effective managerial leadership. HE SAID, "If they want to, they can vote me down. As long as we permit eyesores like carnivals to set up money-making people in town, poor people occupy a park for six days can be turned away." The three-week session includes instruction in control and financial administration, human resources, economic climate, operations research, poverty in the U.S., and environmental issues. The program was initiated by Frank Pinet, associate dean of the School of Business and director of the program. The instructors are Pinet, Ron Olsen, professor of economics, Lawrence Sheer, associate professor of health administration, Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business administration, Francis Welch, professor of education, nightly", a trade publication published in Washington, D.C., and William Bruns, professor of economics at University of Washington. and now serves as the command center for government forces in the northern region. Cameron, who did not know the board was meeting to discuss the issue, has asked that the Board reconsider its action. It is now up to the city council to decide the fate of Resurrection Day. It has two options. They can either pass a resolution on the project or they can pass a temporary ordinance. They must also exist an existing ordinance, however. when there was no black spokesman on the committee. Mayor Charles Wheeler, said that whatever the decision, the vote would be close. The fact that Mill Creek Park is near a major shopping area could cause public anger and discontent to the tent city, the mayor said. Associated Press corespondent Dennis Neill reported that many of the shells hit residential yards and said civilists were moving elsewhere in Hue for fear of fire installations in the walls. Hur is believed to be a prime objective of the North Vietnamese officers said they believed the shelling was intended solely to try to force the South Vietnamese army north for the defense of the city. Wheeler also said he was going to try to push it through. He said the people needed to be heard. Resurrection City III, was modeled after the original Resurrection City in Washington, Resurrection City is hoping to bring the problem into public view in Kansas City before the political primaries in August, much as the Vikes are trying to win a democratic convention in Miami. The SCLC is considering another location, but Cleaver must be careful. The idea of the demonstration was to thrust poverty before the middle and upper classes who "insulate themselves with the poor." Now Showing Dustin Katharine Hoffman Ross THE GRADUATE Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sal & Sun 4:30, 2:30 Tonight Prices Good Only Adults 15, 80/Q Hillcrest TIM WAS A PET RATTLENKE WAKE. TIM GETS MAD STANLEY TIM GETS DEADLY. "Stanley" Eve, 7:20, 9:00 Mat. Sat.Sun 10:20, 4:35 Twilight Prices Good For 4:35 Show Hillcrest James Colburn Jennifer O'Neill Eve. 7:45, 9:40 图 THE CAREY TREATMENT Mat. Sat-Sun 2:50 & 4:40 Twilight Prices Good For 4:40 Show Hillcrest LEE MARVIN & GENE HACKMAN DONALD TRUMP A. BALDINI TOGETHER THEY'RE MURDER "PRIME CUT" GENE HACKMAN ADEMIC Award Winner BEST Actor TO The French Connection. Mat Daily 3:00 Eve 7:30, 9:30 "It's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory." Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5789 4 Fiendish, Blood Chilling Features [Image of a man] Mon. Nite Only BLOOD-A-RAMA F. R. WESTON Showtimes: 2:30, 7:35, 9:30 WOODY ALLEN "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" PG-13 1. Queen of Blood 2. Blood Bath Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 3. Blood of Dracula THE PSALMS FOR MODERN and GOOD NEWS FOR MODERN centers), two religious works, the first one of man's greatest works, and the second. Saint. Bernard puppies A.K.C. bloodlines bloodlines, Health insurance, Guardian plan available More Mont Saint Brown RI 2, Box 281 Phone 873-293 296. Sammy Davis Jr.'s YES I CAN (Pocket, $1.25), an autobiography that's long enough to be the life of Albert Schweitzer and is the more solid works of show business figures in recent years. TOPS value to $5 now $96. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP #43 Massa chusetts. 7-10 Persian champs, kitten champions, reg- istered, with papers; pets or shelters; beautiful coyote eyes. Those long hairy legs are a special feature. Reasonable. Call 821-3410. 7-3 Summer Fiction Scanned for sale. Quality 18 spades. Bicycle Store, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Falcon and Kallamzoo, Manufacturer. Falcon and bicycle, professional mechanics and bicycle repair. Shop 14th & Mainzambueza, 832-694-8444. Shop 14th & Manzambueza, 832-694-8444. Tank tops, peasant shirts, pants and jeans for men and women. EARTHSHINE. 12 E. 8th. 7-3 Box Office Opens 8:00 LEATHER FOR SUMMER—Matter lops, shorts, bib overall, shorts, fringed, and plain lops—now at EARTHSHINE 1. E 8th. 7-3 TOF$ values $9 to $14 now $3.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-10 All Blue Jeans $6.50—now and forever! EARTHSHINE. 12 E. 8th. 7-3 STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can COST plus 10 at BAY AUDIO. only true Sterio Discount House in Washington, D.C. free tea, coffee and Consulting DOKONISTI'S REVIAL New shipment of Western and Hawaiian shirts on Friday. Overall, jumps in shirt prices 199 Vermont, 431 Westport road. 7-5 4. Bucket of Blood 1967 Ingula Super, Sport, Power steering, power brakes. Air conditioning AM-FM radio Excellent equipment 3224 Iowa 81-2200 - 7-29 Michigan St. Ber-BQ-Tie, $51 MIchigan Pudson St. Bar-BQ-Tie, $120 Michigan Pudson St. Bar-BQ-Tie, $150 Slab to go ~$36 Slab to eat ~$8.5, Ber-Bridge Plat ~$4.85 $30 Ber-Bridge Plat ~$4.85 $30 Beef Brick Sand ~$8.5 $30 Beef Brick Sand ~$8.5 1915 Closed Sun-Tues. 7-23 North Side Country Shop, 707 N.2n 2nd Antiques, used furniture, and lots of other items. 9-7 days a week. 842- 3159 Herb Albertenbord. Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, you can adorn advantage. Perch Sale—Clinches (some original samples); baby items, books, art, kitchen items, more 110 & More. IIo & Sunday Sunday this week-7-6 and next to 10. TOPS values to $7 now $2.99. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massa chisettes 7-10 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 2. If you don't, you're at a diadavantage way it way it comes to the same analysis of Western Civilization. Campus Madhua House, Wal 14th, 7-27 Sunset RIVE IN THEATRE • West on Baltimore Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Valley Kansan are offered to students. To order color, creel, or national origin. DRSESES values to $28 now $10. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts 7-10 FOR SALE ALL SWIMWEAR now $1/2 price at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-10 1971 Yamaha Enduro, 2200 miles—Excellent condition. Call 842-9320 after 6. 7-3 DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60 Kustom 200, Plain head. 3 12- inch Alice speakers. Also Stratoacoustic guitar. Both in very good condition. Music by Maude. 18ure. 7-17 Very Reasonable. 7-17 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Gilate 10-speed deluxe bicycle, bike, And Sundriuk speed trail bike Trail 1946, 1979 with many MX extra with excellent condition. Cal. F-73 9749. BRAFTITT, BODY-197, Honda CL3 200 Scrambler Excellent condition- 843-8150 after 6 wknds—antyline on wkends. 7-8 '71 VW Deluxe Bus, Stereo FM radio Call 887-6228 7-11 love between man and woman. Some horse operas: Zane Garrison, the book of SPANISH PEAKS, THE BORDER LEGION AND THE DEER STALKER (Pocket, 1748), a classic commentary and whose language is aneluvian, and Peter Field's DRIVE FOR DEVIL'S RIVER fresher, one of the 'Powder Valley westerns.' JEANS values to $14 now $4.99. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-10 PANTSUITS values to $18 now $10. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP: 843 Massachusetts. 7-10 Alan Caruba * PEOPLE* TOUCH AND POEMS THAT SAY YOU FEEL (Pocketbook Original, $1.25) **Two guides—A POCKET** GIVE THE CAREFUL POCKET GUIDE TO TREES (Pocket, $1.25 each). They are attractive and illustrated, handy, and useful. Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $0.02 time: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication Testament in a new English version by the American Bible Society. WHY RENT? MARSHALL MUSEUM RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843.8499 3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59) CLEARANCE SALE. We are liquidating our entire line of LEA & Co. leather jackets, which we look for details in body's parts. Search Surplus - 4315. Verstemt - 845-5000. SHORTS values to $11 now $2.29 On new on sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-10 Blank space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE 15 W 9th. 7-11 1955 BUICK Roadmaster owned by family since 191,810 owners. Ex-cellent condition. 843-5744 or see at 640 W 25th. 7-10 SUMMER PANTDRESSES values to $9 how $3 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-10 Ladies, put yourself in easey, with beauty aids at the HODGE PODGE 15 W 9th. Bubble bath, facial creams, and shampoo. 7-11 FOR SALE—66 Fastback VW, 59,000 miles, good condition, $850 or make -fter. Call 841-3980 7-10 Your feet will feel cool and comfort- able with handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th 17h For sale. 1946, FORD FAILHANK- V-8, automobiles transmission, power power brakes VERY CLEAN! CAKEN 753-7780 or at 642 Michigan 1988 Volkswagen Bus 7 passenger roll out windows, one owner, low mileage $185 JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 2522 Lakewood 843-2500 1967 Ambassador DPLL, 2-door hard- board, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, automatic, new dashboard, Volkswagen Vehicle, 5252 love 843-7200-2393 FOR RENT COLLEGE HILL MANOR APART- MENTS furnished and outfitted apartments. AC. pool and laundry deeper amenities at 1241 W. Kline Road, Burlington, VT 05403. LOOKING FOR A B-TWO-BEDROOM CAMPUS or a diapher near the HILLTOP, such as a one-bedroom public schools or a one-bedroom private school. Or a two-bedroom room on a lot or for a full bedroom? Or a two-bedroom room on a lot? 2104-H Harvard Road, No. 82-2438. You will receive your rental in a wide variety of features and plants, all being managed by our office. See Ms. Ferguson today, you are welcome. CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING Saint Antoine Apartment with TV LCD, one bed and two bathrooms furnished and un-furnished 1123 University 844- 5607-3920. For Rent - Princess mobile home, bedroom, curved-wall, completed with all- required rooms or couches. July 5, small dead required, 913-266-0287, or 314-686-0287. BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM garden apartments are being rented to Kristin and Harvard, Argo, Ibis and Mims-Streets. These five apartment features include dishwashers, water and gas utilities, closes, large rooms, and are Furnished to visit to Mrs. Forrest at 216-A-Hall Road, #841-2428, during daily operations. The apartments aspect and get all details on Lawn and Garden rentals. After 5:00 P.M. on residential managers at each location. After 7:25 P.M. reductive apartment, so act now 7:27 Apartments furnished, all air-cion- ditioned, large enough for two or more, bordered KU and near town, parked no pets. 7-27 843-576-7 Sleeping rooms - furnished, with or without kitchen appliances, for males, off street parking barriers, hobbies and near town. New pets. Phone 843-5767. Drastically Reduced Summer Rent. Rent now till August 15th at $25 per month. Payment on all electric kitchen, central air, Prime residential area. Call (800) 497-6333. Summer rates for 1 & 2 bedr. mpats. furn. and unfair. at ridgehouses, 24th & Ouedahl. Apts for Pall. Phone 863- 1116. 7-19 Furnished basement apartment with a private entrance. For graduate KU boy or senior. 843-1900 Also good steree amp. and tuner—a bargain. ERN'S CYCLE SALES 2014 - 716 North 2nd TONY'S 500 E.23rd IMPORTS-DATSUN LOVE THAT DATSUN 842-0444 OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE • 0 TO 60 MPH-13.5 • RECLINING FRONT SEATS • UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL. Rent Now For Occupancy August Shannon Square. Exquisite apartment, with large family room and large range. Excellent residential area.$150- depending on number of students. $120 per month. NOTICE Chaussed water ski boat rental and leisure. 135 hp 16 ft ski boat. Call 841-2576 for details. 7-10 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in this beautiful building. The new features you want "Professional Carriage Boat Liaison" landed jobs! "Carriages with storage deck," "Two-children and paved mound post," Game-room, playground boat and trailer storage, "Located on boat and trailer storage." Gaillac Valley II, 2020 Iowa, 842-828-2988 For counseling and referrals on birth control abortions, and voluntary abortion call Wellesley's Center at 864-444 or information at 864-1356. Call 24 hours. CANTERBURY HISTORY Episcopal Church = 1116 Louisiana - Summer Daytime = 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays 9:00 p.m. Thursdays 5:15 Friday 8:30 p.m. Fire Fryers on Friday and Sat. and Sun. SAVE, THIS ADI. Want something knee, or crookeded? Rib tickler, blusee, veils, hikinis, poncho. Name it and I will make it. 143-84-7 5-12 PLOTS: Do you want TAILDALRG Planning? Yes or No. $12; $35 per unit. Valued Valley Aerodrome: 4 miles north of Baidh- wai and commercial court involved by the project. INFANT DAY-CARE CENTRE 842 7694 Professional child-care for children I m-10 a.m. Full or part-time entr. Specially designed for environment 7-22 German tutoring & translation, $2.50/ hr. or negotiate Call Nina, 843-5295. 7-5 FREE Kitten - 8 week tortoise shell markings, part slamme. Come见 at 1220 La. Front apt or call 842-7741 7.6 Notice--Save money by making your own summer creations with India prints from HODGE PODGE. 15 W-7-11 Try us. You'll Like us. Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 84h. 842-3111. 7-6 WANTED Wanted: students to do part time farm work. Call 842-1533 or write Mr. Hoover, 1419 Ohio, No. 12 7-3 Fredman Freedman (girl) needs full or part time job. Mothers help, companion/secretary, reader for handle, internship, hunework **Educations** 7-3 ROOMMATE WANTED Female graduate student to help shortly weekly guests in their dishware, dishwasher, own bedroom, close to campus. $350 a month plus room rent. $850 Advanced intermediate tennis to play a couple of sets daily Call Grady, 841-2576 7-10 Office telephone secretary part time, Office telephone secretary, no evening required. Request resume to Mr. Fischer, 840 Mission Drive, Omaha, Nebraska 62026. Office open Ramada Inn July 14th through August 3rd. TEACHERS WANTED: Contact South Therapy Teachers Agency B 4337, Albuquerque NM 87160. "Our 260 members and a member ..." NATA Miranda, Semenore, 55mm and 28mm lenses, two telescopic adaptors, cape. Offer also. Looking for good quality lenses to 1042 and 1043 or Les Paul. TYPING Experienced typist for the Theses. Dissertations, mix. work. Call Ms. Troxlur, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400. tf CSC TRIUMPH Competition Sports Cars Inc. Fivedays 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.03 230 W. 92th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 Thurs. term paper types accurately, promptly. IBM Seficent, elite type. I will also do editing at wwwesonova. Kienda David, 842-9707, #185 www.esonova.com Experienced in typing theses, digital texts, and presentations. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Supported Phone: 843-2576. Mrs Wright Typing done on eillite electric type- writer. Prompt service. No Thesis please. 843-0958. 7-24 Experienced typist will type you term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Ruckman Phi 4-272-350-8911 Experienced typhoon will type your term paper, thesis or dissertation. Piea type - prompt - accurate. Call 813-0823. 7-5 MISCELLANEOUS BRIDAL GOWN Sample Sail-Size 8-10 to 12% to 75% Off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs. and Sat. only. Gale Bridal. 910 Kentucky. 7-27 An apartment for rent, to post graduate student boy. Also, I would like to have learning to do or Baby sitting down at the 27-11 downstairs apartment. HELP WANTED Students: Part time work, work available now and this Fall distribution blind made products. Excellent pay, must have car. Call 842-6095 after 6 p.m. 79 Acres of Patronize Kanson Advertisers No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise MEADOWBROOK Wide open spaces Beautifully landscaped Tennis - Basketball Children's playgrounds Seeing is believing Studios $135-$170 50 New Items—Furn. 2 Bdmr. $160-$275 3-4 Bdmr. $190-$350 Take a leisurely drive thru deadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. SUPERTRANSIT BUS Webster's Mobile Homes Your Complete Service Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Ample Park Spaces Available 3409 W. 6th 842-7700 3408 W. 4th 842.7790 Just West of the Drive-In Theatre BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Custom Tailored-Custom Styled Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL 1 Kilt Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 300 Fabrics and Patterns Wool, Polyester and More Wool, Polyester Kits and Many More SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For Measurement Appointment For Measurement Appointment 003 0500 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE UDIOTRONICS The Stereo Store 4 Monday, July 3, 1972 University Summer Kansan Seagren Sets New Vault Mark EUGENE, Ore. (AP)—Soaring from 95- degree heat, Bob Seagren shattered the world pole vault record with an effort of 18 feet $4\frac{3}{8}$ Sunday in the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials. Seagran's height was first announced at 18 feet 6 inch but after it had been measured a third time, officials listed it at 18 feet 7 inch. It is the old world mark, shared by Seagran and Sweden's Kiel Jakobsen. The metric equivalent of Seagron's height was 5.63 meters. SEAGREN's effort came after he had qualified for the Munich Olympics, and the spelling from the two new members of the 18-foot-plus club. Seagren missed on his first two attempts, then made an aggressive plant with his recently acquired pole and shot over the bar by inches. Also making the U.S. team were Long Beach State junior Sam Johnson and Johnson, who became the fifth and sixth men in history to clear SMITH MADE 18 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch on his first attempt and Johnson on his third Seconds earlier, Ralph Mann surged base from early season injuries to crack the American record in the 400-meters in competition injury to crack the American record in the 400-meters in competition. Mann flew over the last two hurdles to catch early leader迪克·莱尔 into the tape in 48.4. It bettered the U.S. mark Mann shared with the team. BRUGGEMAN, the AAU Bruggeman was clocked in 48.6, third fastest time in history, and Seymour did 49.3. About 14,000 fans then went wild when the local runners, a group of former U.S. qualifier for the U.S. team in the 3,000-meter steeplechase Brown slipped and fell over the third barrier before the end of the race, falling back of Jim Dare of MANLEY, second fastest American ever at the distance. He won the biggest cheer for his courage Doug Brown of Tennessee. champion from Ohio and fastest qualifier Saturday at 49.4, tired but rallied to turn back the challenge of the surprise Olympic brownie winner. Jim Seymour, a Southern California Striders. KC, Texas Split Twinbill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richie Schemiblin unloaded a home run, a double and a single and scored three times to lead the Kansas City Royals to an 8-3 triumph over the Texas Browns in Kansas City. Mo. Sunday. Ted Kubik's single, scoring Ted Ford in the 10th inning, won the first game 7-5 for the Rangers. Ted Moyer scored a Kings City kick. Scheinbichl cracked his sixth home run off Pete Broberg, 5-1 in the second to beat the Royals ahead 1-0. Heled off the fifth with a single, starting a three-run inning and hit a run scoring double in the winning game. City added three more runs. COOKIE Rojas, who had three singles, drove in three runs scoring Scheibunm in the fifth Olsa Otis and Scheibunm in the sixth. After Scheinbulm's single in the fifth John Mayberry wakeup election, the Arojas singe A Rojas single sent Scheinbulm Paul Paireh scored kills Kim Jaehoo Jim Rooker, 4-5, lost the shutout in the eighth when Ken Henson scored a triumph singled and Toby Harbill hit a force-out, scoring Suarez. Ted Ford's double scored Harrab, and Kyle Nixon sent Ford home with a single. FORD drew hard off reliever om Gmurgelman 4-2, with one out in his own right. Joe Lovitt followed with a single, and Ford stopped at 10. game-winning single. Howard's pinch-hit single, scoring Lovittio, gave Texas an insurance run. In other Major League games, Bog Powell jolted a three-run homer and Don Buford poked a two-run shot with Mike Cuerlair the Illumina Orlando to a 74 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The triumph moved the second-seeded Miami Heat to the American League East, leading Tigers heading into tonight's game of the oneway battle. GARY Nolan became the National League's first 11-game winner, pitching the Slugging Cincinnati Reds in seven Pouters. Johnny Bench, Cesar Campos and Rachel Salmons smothered for the Reds, who exploded with eight runs in the eighth inning to clinch the win. The triumph kept Cincinnati one-half game ahead of Houston in the West Division race. Rookie pitcher Bob Rauh issued four walks in the ninth inning, the last two Ron Fairly with two out, forcing in the giving the Montreal Expos 44 3 victory over the New York Mets. THE SETBACK dropped the Mets one game behind Pittsburgh in the National League East. Bob Robertson and Manny Stiles both played for Pittsburgh at Pirates for the first time by Chicago 74 for their seventh triumph in nine baseball games. Tommy Helms delivered an eighth inning sacrifice fly. scoring Doug Rader and giving Houston a 5-4 National League victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Braves took an early lead in the first inning on Hank Aaron's 653rd career homer and third in the last five days. It was a 4-1 victory for the Braves slugger, now 59 homers by all-time leader Babe Ruth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baseball Standings W. L. I. Pett. G. 1 Detroit 30 26 17 Baltimore 36 20 35 New York 31 34 477 Washington 31 34 150 Cleveland 27 19 30 Cleveland 27 19 30 Oakland 43 24 642 642 Chicago 41 38 543 7 Cincinnati 41 38 357 7 Kansas City 33 34 490 12 California 32 37 400 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh W 4 L. Pet. G.B. New York 42 27 69 1 Philadelphia 42 27 69 1 St. Louis 37 35 68 1 St. Louis 37 35 68 1 Montreal 30 39 45 1 Montreal 30 39 45 1 Cincinnati 43 27 614 | - - Houston 43 28 604 | - - San Diego 43 28 604 | - - Atlanta 11 38 449 | 11½ | San Francisco 30 46 395 | 11½ | Arizona 30 46 395 | - American League Minnesota City, Chicago Minnesota 6, Chicago 4 Boston 15, Milwaukee 13 New York 6, Cleveland 1 St. Louis 21 National League Angelique Sta. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6 Houston 5, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 12, San Diego 8 Angeles 12, Pittsburgh 6 Chicago 4 Dallas 3 the navy into nonqualifying fourth. He got up, made a mad dash for the front and caught the jump 150 yards from home. Brown was timed in a life-time best 8:31.8 and Savage in 8:32.0. Comeback Wins Women's Open Then Brown kicked his way past the AAU champ and passed Savage for second. MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP)- Susie Maxwell Berming captured the 20th U.S. Open Golf Championship, which included a final-round 71 as third-round leader Pam Barnett soared to a 76vove the Winged Foot Golf Club Mrs. Berring, 30, who also won this event in 1988, started the day with a quick five holes on the front nine to turn in a 34 and begin her chase for the $5,000 top prize as Miss Barrett and Ms. Barrett with three bogeys and two birdies. Sports Headed By Intramurals Tennis, fast pitch softball and slow pitch softball intramurals are being offered this summer by the physical education and sports department according to Henry Shenk, professor of physical education "The women didn't show much interest in the summer reiteration session," said. "Only one fellow signed up for handball team, its court is only ours." In the fast pitch competition, teams of Zeus are the leading pitchers. Pounders, the Speed Rats, an Hlantar Beasts and the Green Seventeen players are participating in a round-robin tennis tournament which will end in playoffs July 18-25. BUPADEST (AP) — Alnesson in the Budapest Zoo has given birth to five cubs twice in two years, the news agency MTI reported. The softball games are played on Robinson fields at 5:30 p.m. Fast pitch games are played Tuesdays and Thursdays, and playts games Mondays and Wednesdays. Playoffs will be July 25. The East Asia team leads in slow pitch intramurals. In line are the Radicals, the Adipose Min, the Knute Ripkin and S.P. She caught Pam when Miss Barnett boyeged the 303rd parr four No. 15 and Mrs. Berned took a birdie two on the 17th. oering, who finished with a 71-28, w was already in the clubhouse when Mrs Barnet boyed 17 to him. There was no chance for chance for a tie or a triumph. Mrs. Berning's 72-hole total was 11-over par on this 6,266-yard par 72 course. Miss Barnett finished one stroke back in a tie with Judy Rankin and Kathy Aern. At 302 was Betty Burfeindt. Gloria Ehret was next at 304. Also at 304 was four-time winner Mickey Wright, who shot a final round 71, and Jane Batanach Booth, a member of the 1970 and 1972 U.S. Curtis Cup team. He was the best amateur effort among the 58 who started competition here last Thursday. Miss Ahern, 24, who won the recent LPGA championship and is No. 6 among pro money winners with $2,950. She skipped the day but she birdied two pair fours on the front nine for a 34 when birdied the par five 18 and bobyeye the par six 17 and bolyeye the 17th to finish with a 70-300. BENELOWS Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD Maintenance in Season Motorists weaving in and out of obstacles that guard freshly painted crosswalks are one indication that this is a season of activity for building and maintaining crosswalks. University of Kansas campus. In addition to painting crosswalks, employees of the department are making cuts to provide ramps on campus for pedestrians crossing for wheelchair-bound students and faculty easier. New sidewalks are being constructed for pedestrian traffic on Fifteenth Street to Iowa Street on Daisy Hill and between Green and Dyche Halls. Parking lot O-Zone is being remodeled to permit access to the hospital and is expected to be completed by the opening of the parking area. In addition, parking areas on Memorial Park are being paid. pre-cast panels to the east section of Wescoe Hall and should soon have that section enclosed. The forming for the pouring of the water level and the roof on the west section, is also nearing completion Workmen have been installing Training Offered Indian Adults Workmen are now in the process of installing roofing and building the southern portion of Moore Hall, the geological survey building. Lawton said this part of the West Side would be completed within 30 days. Haskell Junior College, in cooperation with Indian Enterprise, will an add-on program to the college in North east Kansas this fall. Other approved schools in the area also take part in the training program. The Employment Security Division of the Kansas State Labor Department will assist Indian Enterprises, Inc., in the administration of the program. The Indiana Enterprises, said Wednesday. A $73,000 grant for the program was approved by the U.S. Department of Labor. Of the grants awarded to administrative purposes. The printing trades, welding, radio and television repair, carpentry and masonry. CERTAIN requirements have been set by the Department of Labor for those who wish to take up employment as a female applicant, male or female, must be between the ages of 17 and 55 and must be one-fourth or more years old. Applicants recognize with one-fourth degree of Indian blood as a full-blooded Indian. Applicants must be in need of training in English. The new Student Health Center is a construction project started this summer. It is expected also be completed by the fall of 1973. The program is open to Indians and people from other areas in Kansas, or those who have lived at least six months in the area, but do not live in the area this school. The building, to be near Bristol Airport, will have excavation stage. Foundation supports are being poured for inspection, necessary for the construction. Other schools participating in the program—in Aitchison, Topeka, and Kansas City, Kan.—are computer programming and see retraining training, which will take less than a year to complete. Further construction, in the planning stage, is awaiting approval from the Kansas Legislature. Center Provides Teacher Aids By DEANNA VANDERMADE Kenson Staff Writer Room 213, Bailey, the School of Education curriculum laboratory, is like an iceberg. It looks like just another small library, but the services if offers far more than what one sees at first glance. The room, which also houses the Special Educational Institution (SEN), is a small and overcrowded. There is not always enough working space for the people who use it, but the materials it handles are extensive. Last year the curriculum lab I'll go with the most logical sequence of events. First, she is walking through a library, looking at books on the shelves. Then, she stops and holds up a book, possibly one of the many titles in her collection. Finally, she turns to look at the camera, smiling. Kanaan Photo by LINDA SCHILD Student Checks Materials Center . Cheryl Shay, Merriam senior, views education holdings . received a federal grant for improving multimedia learning. In February, $6,500 in federal and University funds were spent and the equipment installed to visual equipment were installed in the lab to improve its facilities. Just this week the federal government granted another $3,400 to the School of Education to buy new video tape, films and equipment. THE SCHOOL is pleased about the grant, according to Robert Ridgway, director of the lab and professor of education. "The possibilities for these kinds of materials in the education field are almost unlimited," he said. For 30 years the curriculum lab has maintained an extensive offering of professional materials, courses, clinics, salary schemes, learning devices and textbooks for teachers in training and people already in the profession. It offers mature students any area and on any age level. According to Ridgway, while professional materials, texts and other resources they don't allow for practical experience or evaluation. With the new facilities, a student can gain hands-on training and hear a certain program being One could come into the lab and find textbooks, learning aids and curriculums for any course of study. The Columbia center offers new dimensions to the services of the lab. It is now equipped with video tapes, filmtapes, tapes, audio and material resources in essential materials and thucodes. Wallace R. May replaced the director of Continuing Education Classes and Centers. May had been the director of the Kansas Centers Under New Director presented in a classroom situation. Rather than lecturing to his students on a certain method or psychology, a teacher can move from the lab and have them see or hear actual examples of it. The class bureau in continuing the response to selected selected crest classes, workshops and institutes operated through various centers THEERE ARE weaknesses in the materials. Ridgway said that while the video and audio were particularly good, there were educational concerns in science, sociology, math and reading were particularly good, the teaching of professors in humanities, particular language arts, had to rely on their own resources and supply the lab with reserve mate- Ridgway said it was hoped that the video and aids aids benefit classroom presentations time to more intelligent use. Pearson will continue to serve in the continuing education division as assistant to the dean for special projects. A STUDENT can see student problems in the classroom first. He can see how the same program is accepted in different schools. There are many professors who are making good use of the facilities, Ridgeway said, but students do not have full use of it yet. "Do not have full use of it yet." A student can also videotake his own performances as a teacher and bring them back to school. He can teach and to share with his peers. In addition to his teaching and administrative duties, Pearson has served twice as president of the University. Adult Education Association. The center is sponsored by the Bureau of Education for handicapped youth. It is part of a national network of centers. There are 14 centers throughout the United States which provide professional and instructional materials for classroom teachers of handicapped youth. "It takes time to make your child aware of the Ridgway said. "We should see a greater development of materials and use in the next couple of years." THE PURPOSE of the center is to make teachers aware of the types of materials available and to train them how to use them in the classroom. Each region has a special concentration of material designed to meet the concern is for learning disabilities and mental retardation. While the offices for the center are in the Lawrence Savings Association building, for the first time a new building is located in the curriculum lab of the In addition to its own newly acquired curriculum, the curricular lab now houses the library for the Special Education instructional Mate- School of Education. Materials and teachers and those teachers continuing their education. Ridgeway is the project director of Everything in the library materials and their use, but there are materials for pre-schools and professional materials for teachers. "IF SOMEONE can describe the learner of the needler," Ridgway said, "we can give them guidance and help them meet that need." Through a highly categorized screening system called the prescriptive materials retrieval system, the teacher can pinpoint specific items that might help students learn to then ask to investigate the materials for a two-week period. The teacher can evaluate the effectiveness of the materials and if they fulfill the need, he asks his school to purchase the material is returned to the center. The various school boards in the regional territory are interested in new students and brochures. The response has been good. Ridgway estimated that between 10 and 50 students were enrolled on loan at any one time. Gays Originate Counsel Meets Gay counseling is available for men and women through a program of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF). According to David Radd, chairman of the GLF's counseling committee, counseling will be done on an informal basis. Radd, who is a graduate student in counseling, said, "The intention is to make it possible for individuals with gay-related problems to feel free to come and talk about questions or problems." Representatives from the two Indian Enterprises, Inc., offices in Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., and from the Kansas State Emphasize will meet to review all applications submitted for the program. He said that all names would remain confidential to the counselors directly involved. Men and women will be available for counseling, and those using the services will have the opportunity to attend of their preference. Radd said. Further information may be obtained by calling 864-4089, the GLF Union of fice number, during the week or by 82-9547 in the evening. THE REPRESENTATIVES will determine on a basis of earnings for the last year which applicants are disadvantaged and which are employed but underpaid. Those who are disadvantaged will be the considered first for the 75 openings in the program. Applicants are required to take a General Aptitude Test Battery (GATB) which tests the skills which they are best suited. The test may be taken at most local schools. Courses offered at Haskell will require one year of study. They will be vocational courses, instructional courses, home decoration, specialized When a student is a sophomore, he is assigned a work station of his own where he may work on projects and activities that includes a large table, and for upper-class students, also a smaller one. The tables take up a lot of room. Lucas said, and limit course available for new students. "We had to close because we ran out of room, said Lucas. "However, we try to admit from 100 to 110 freshmen each year, giving priority to Kansas residents," Lucas said. The School of Architecture and Urban Design has closed its doors to applicants for the fall term, but will open on Saturday the spring 1973 and fall 1974 terms, according to William C. associate dean of the School. The school has about 400 regularly enrolled students and about 45 summer students. Architecture School Fills Fall Rosters P I S A "Closing the School temporarily is not a new thing," Lucas explained. "It happens quite often." One degree is offered in the School's four-year undergraduate program, the bachelor of environmental design. A master's degree is required for option in design or planning, is offered to graduate students. In addition, the bachelor and master of science in architectural engineering degrees are offered by the School of Architecture with the School of Engineering. AWRENCE ICE CO. Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICNIC SUPPLIES BEER KEGS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 616 Vermont 843-0350 SUNFLOWER SURPLUS, INC. 815-817 Vermont 843-5000 CLEARANCE SALE We are liquidating our entire line of Lee clothing to make room for more surplus.
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AND MORE Open Monday-Friday 10:00-5:30 Sat. 10-3:30 Thurs. nite til 8:00 BEAUTIFUL! THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 82nd Year, No.18 Koreans Install Capital Hot Line Wednesday, July 5, 1972 See page 2 Probe Panel Is Termed Appropriate By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Tuesday called a university Council recommendation for an ad hoc committee to appropriate action between two extremes. The Council, which drafted the recommendation June 28, said the committee would be charged with "reviewing the present procedures now employed for publicizing grants received, and the results of the research are disseminated." Chalmers said that a committee following those guidelines would show whether the University was accurately assessing its research projects to the public. HE SAID the work of such a committee would fall between extremes he described. He noted that the Coalition that the appropriateness of all research grants be investigated and the belief of some faculty members that research grants do not have to be made public was not true. The ad hoc committee, according to the suggestions to the chancellor, would obtain from faculty members details of their research interests and other materials from the Office of Research Administration would be available to the committee only after a research director is appointed. Chalimers said that this restriction was added to benefit faculty members whose teaching programs are not on campus. If the committee finds violations of University policy on research, it is directed to report them to the vice chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies, William Argersinger, for further investigation and action. THE COMMITTEE'S recommendations will be submitted to the chancellor and through him to various offices of the University and student government. The chancellor said that all information about research grants was public. The University declared an end to classified research just after he came, Chalmers said, and even then it was not engaged in any. CHANCELLOR Chailmers also reacted to a report by the Carnegie Commission on Higher education that colleges in the States should tighten their budgets for the next decade. "Get ready?" Chalmers said. ted that the commission had PROBE, page 3 Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG Aerial Fireworks Light Sky A spectacular two-hour fireworks display in Memorial Stadium Tuesday night highlighted Fourth of July activities in Lawrence. Thousands attended the event, sponsored by Lawrence Jayees and lavered cool weather. Other pictures page U.S. Air Raid Mars Quang Tri Success Enemy Fires on Hue Rv The Associated Press Government paratroopers penetrated the city limits of Quang Tri City Tuesday, but the success of their northern counteroffensive was marred by an accident U.S. air attack that killed 11 South Vietnamese marines and wounded 30. Thirty miles to the south, North Vietnamese gunners shelled the old imperial capital of Hue again Tuesday night and attacked the western defenses of the city. The Saigon command said one soldier was wounded in the shelling of Hue, and 67 North Vietnamese were killed when the ground attack was repulsed 10 miles to the southwest. Two South Vietnamese troops were captured and 12 wounded in the battle. IN THE air war, North Vietnam claimed the air battle over Hanoi and bombed and strafed civillian areas in Hanoi and its outskirts at noon Tuesday and that two FA Phantom fight-bombers Asked about the Radio Haniot reports that civilians had been killed and wounded in Iraq, the report said. "WE HAVE avoided comment on Hanoi propaganda broadcasts. We do not and have not targeted targets other than military targets. I have no information indicating other than military targets were hit." The command announced in a report delayed by search and rescue operations that Soviet-built MIG interceptors had downed two Air Force M14 Phantoms on June 27 southwest of Hanoi. Two crewmen and two are missing, the command said. The loss raised to 60 the number of U.S. planes downed by MIGs during the war. Studies Project Student Population Editor's Note: This is the second in a two-part series on the Kansas Waste "planning" guide. By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer Some of the findings of the Kansas Master Planning Commission (MPC) are as follows: UAW Leader Could Back Humphrey or McGovern DETROIT (AP)—United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock said Tuesday that he could support either George Cuvern or Hubert H. Humphrey president. He said his statement did not constitute an endorsement. The UAW chief said statements he made in a television interview in Detroit Monday were "misconstrued." He had been asked as endorsing the South Dakota senator. I was not misquoted. The newman classified my statement as almost being a hoax. Woodcock originally supported Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, for the nomination. But when Muskie dropped out of the race for primary votes, Woodcock was nominated, "I could gladly support either one." studies conducted with regard to higher education in the United States. "It looks as if McGovern is going to get it," Woodcock said Tuesday. The MPC is currently attempting to outline the future of higher education in According to Kenneth E. Anderson, executive director of MPC, the enrollment in Kansas universities and colleges is up 50 percent since he began school seniors. He said his prediction studies showed the number of seniors reaching a peak in 1976-77 and dropping to a low point in 1984-85. Then an upward trend years from 1983-86 and 1987-88 may occur. His projections for enrollment are based on students presently in the elementary and secondary schools and on the number of live births in Kansas. Anderson said that since 1955 the number of live births had continued to drop, with the low point in 1967. During the mid-1980s, he also had a lower rose. In 1971 the number again dropped. The Carnegie Reports said that enrollment in colleges and universities would double in the years from 1960 to 1970 and increase by one-half in the years 1970 to 180. But there is expected to be no increase in enrolment from 180 to 1900 The size of individual campuses and their effectiveness are also discussed by the Carnegie Reports. The reports said that "some institutions are too small to be effective." The peril point for a university campus is 5,000, according to the report. But the report said that a college or university could become too large and a point of reassessment was needed. For example, like KU, 20,000 is the maximum point. According to the "Fourth Revision of Enrollment Projections for Colleges and Universities in the State of Kansas," prepared for the Kansas Education Commission, this report count for the source campus at the University of Kansas is about 22,000 in 1981. Anderson said that based in terms of enrollment projects projected by the MPC, he did not think it was necessary for KU to keep from exceeding 20,000 by many. He said this had to be qualified, however. For instance, if large industries like steel and rubber required See STUDIES, page 3 Miller Cites Youth, Education Issues Editor's Note: This is the second in a series on local candidates. By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer When Morris Kay announced his candidacy for governor, he left the 45th District legislative seat without an incumbent. The first Republican candidate to file for that office was Dave Miller, 1972 KU graduate. Miller said he believed that he could represent the 45th District effectively. He grew up in Eudora. He indicated that he had always been interested in politics, both with the University of Kansas, where he had been Treasurer of the Student Senate and President of the Student Body, and in state and local politics. "I believe it is now unmistakably clear that Kansas is losing its great assets for the future, namely, its young people and its educational system. We must reverse these trends." Miller said in his announcement. "I am prepared to accept the challenges facing our state, with a commitment to a better future for Kansas." "I don't think I'm going to make it so hard for me," she said, as an eighth grade student candidate, "Milton PART OF Mohil's campaign will be spreading information about voter registration to students, he said. However, most of his emphasis will be on being in various places in the district where he can meet people and also consider door-to-door campaigns. emphasized. "I do encourage students to get involved in the primary." M. JONES Dave Miller Education and its financing, however, play a major issue to Dave Miller. Miller thought that last year's legislature had shown some improvement in its attitude towards funding higher education, but he thought that a young person in the legislature could do even more to change the attitude. "While working with the University, I've become more and more convinced of how what happens in the legislature has an impact on policy," he said, talking with legislators, alumni, and friends of the University. I also worked with concerned Students for Higher Education." "WE HAVE to remember that a deterioration in the academic quality of the University may not show up immediately in one or two years, but once it does, it will take a lot more time and a lot of effort to make up for it." Miller emphasized. "We also have to keep in mind that the law is important, Lawrence economically benefits." Miller blamed friction between a Democratic governor and a Republican legislature for failing to find the funds to operate state programs ademultely. Miller also considered taxation a complicated and important issue. He said that he believed that property taxes were too high, to the point that Kansas may be facing a 'taxpayer revolt' if something was not changed. "There are obviously no easy answers," Miller admitted. "One of the things I want to do in this campaign is to hear what the people of the district have to suggest about MILLER STATED that he tended to not like a sales tax, because he said it was regressive. He was considering a tax on gasoline and gas and petroleum which leaves the state. "It's something that is possible, but would have to be carefully checked out to make sure it wouldn't discourage the introduction of cats. If it means Kansan loses jobs," he said. Miller was convinced he could represent all interests in the 45th District. "I wouldn't want to win on the basis of some split between young and old, or university against the town," Miller stated. "However, if I am elected, I think it would be more difficult for me to legislate that I had overcome a supposed deficit of age to be elected." The 45th District includes Olver Hall, Stouffer Place, Daisy Hill, and several student apartments, and the western part of Wakarua Township, Miller's opponents Wakarua Township, Miller's opponents GOT race are Dawlett Boring and Lloyd Buzzell, both Lawrence insurance man. and American forces have downed 149 MIGs, the command said. Since the resumption of full-scale bombing over North Vietnam on April 6, a total of $3 American planes have been shot down and 89 armies are missing. The command said. On the northern front, the South Vietnamese paramatroopers found at least 20 ON THE southern front, the South Vietnamese command claimed that 132 North Vietnamese troops were killed in a fighting with Cambodia 50 miles west of Saigon. North Vietnamese defenders killed, and pounded a dozen artillery pieces as penalties for the attack. Tragic. True. The government announced two towns in the area were reoccupied. They are Mai Lihn a district headquarters 1,2 miles southeast of Quang Tri, but considered within the city limits, and Hai Lang, six miles southeast of Quang Tri. Allied sources said several hundred airborne troops staged a lighting assault against enemy defensive strongholds and captured an airbase, not nightfall, half a rule from the city center. World Asked to Share In Country's Birthday SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - President Nikon invited the world in a holiday broadcast Tuesday to come to America and watch the event, "share our dreams of a brighter future." The President specifically suggested that business and industry attempt to cut the costs of travel, lodging and meals, and that air carriers and shipping lines explore ways of offering inexpensive transportation. In the nationwide radio address from the Western White House, Nixon spoke of plans for the nation's 200th birthday celebration in 1976 and said Americans should not lose their spirit again that the spirit of "76 is a spirit of openness, of brotherhood and of peace." hopes for genuine and lasting peace among nations." "Let us be known throughout the world as the 'Land of the open Door,'" the chief executive said. He voiced hopes that "million upon million of visitors' from around the world would respond to his message." United States during the bicentennial era. "We are aware that a real structure of peace cannot be built on good will alone," he said. "It is foundation must be the reason which causes differences which can lead to war." Nixon said one "compelling reason for this invitation to the world relates to our "The United States is doing everything in its power to lay down that kind of foundation for peace," Nixon said, citing the war in Iraq and how his quest for nuclear arms limits. One of the best ways to reduce the danger of war and enhance the quality of peace is through people-to-people contacts. Nixon said, adding: "Nations, like individuals, stand a better chance of working constructively together if people on both sides can learn to respect one another as fellow human beings. Our invitation to the world can contribute significantly to that crucial process." A small group of newsmen invited into the President's office after the address found him wearing a reddish sports coat, a white shirt and a blue tie—a color combination "appropriate for the 4th of July," Nixon said. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYD New Vice Chancellor Takes Office Ambrose Saricks has assumed duties as vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, replacing Francis H. Heller, who will hold the Roy A. Roberts distinguished professorship in political science. Saricks was a KU faculty member from 1950 to 1970 and served on the faculty committee that selected E. Laurence Chalmers KU's chancellor. Sarkis left KU in 1970 to study at Wichita State University. 2 Wednesday, July 5, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs By The Associated Press Dollar, Pound Steadying LONDON (AP)—The dollar and the British pound steadied in most European exchanges Tuesday although the American currency needed a helping band from some national banks. Britain's floating pound appeared to have reached its true market value which amounted to a 7 per cent devaluation from the $2.60 rate fixed last December in the Smithsonian agreement which cut the value of the dollar. The pound closed in London at $2.42, just two cents above its old pre-Smithsonian value. Hiiacker Gets Mock Funeral MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Youthful protesters conducted a mock funeral for a slain Vietnamese jihacker inside the site of next week's Democratic Convention here Tuesday when the country battle over the bitter question of whether American citizens should attend Appeals Court in Washington. About 40 demonstrators, representing several protest groups, left quietly after police refused to let them place a 3- by-4-foot piece of plywood strewn with hibiscus flowers in a canal as part of the funeral for Nguyen Tien Pham in Saigon Sunday while trying to American jeliner. Riwhts Suspended in Peru LIMA (AP)—Constitutional guarantees were suspended Tuesday due to new acts of violence in the southeastern Peruvian state of Puno, where disturbances left three persons dead and 12 injured last week. The military government announced that a state of emergency had been declared in the state, high on the Andean plateau 600 km northwest of Lima, under communique said, after "extremist groups" carried out new acts of violence "aimed at undermining order, in open defiance of steps taken to ensure public peace." Sato Protege Defeated TOKYO (AP) — The ruling Liberal-Democratic party Wednesday elected Kakutei Tanaka, 54, its president and new prime minister of Japan in a break with past politics of dependence on the United States, who has been the main opposition politics as a maverick in the establishment, defeated a protege of retiring Prime Minister Isaiku Sato. Foreign Minister Takefu Fukuda, 67, on the second ballot of the party convention by 282-190 votes. Tamada needed a majority of 23% of the 49th party delegates to take control; now Akiyoshi Tanaka currently is minister of international trade and industry. Truman Remains in Hospital KANSAS CITY (AP)—Former President Harry S Truman was reported well rested Tuesday at Research Medical Center as his doctor continued what he described as routine tests for a brain tumor. He said he had no older Truman's condition remained satisfactory. The former president slept well Monday night after being "slightly fatigued" Monday, a hospital spokesman said. "Plans for dismissal are not available at this time," he added. Meantime, a large July 4 parade was planned to take place in the town of Independence, Mo., and was billed as a tribute to Truman. Hot Line Links Capitals Koreas Moving for Reconciliation SEOUL (AP) - South and North Korea opened a hot line between their capitals Tuesday in a move for reconciliation between two governments that have been sworn enemies for the past 70 years. The Korean called for the withdrawal of U.S. forces from the U.S. The direct phone link between Seoul and Kaipa, captain, and Pyongyang, the capitals of Korea, was the outcome of a recent round of secret high-level Simultaneous announcements in both cities said the accord provided for a joint political committee to represent many fields and to promote unification of North and South through peaceful means without outside interference. The two parties agreed to build a frain from armed provocations. The agreements were reached at meetings in Pyongyang May 25 and Seoul May 29-June 1. THE TWO sides agreed to install the hat line 'in order to prevent the outbreak of unexpected military incidents and to deal dearly with them, and with problems' arising between them, the announcement said. The governments' top leaders, President Chung Hee Park of South Korea and North Korea Premier and Communist party Waldheim announced in Geneva that he acted as a gorilla maverick, made contact with North Korean representatives during a visit to Tokyo. THE top-rung negotiations were the first such contact reported between the two governments since the 1950-53 Korean War. The battle included 54,246 Americans fighting for the South. The conflict ended in an armistice July 28, 1953. The Korean still are officially at war. Protestants Set Up Own Citizen Courts Belfast, Northern Ireland (AP) — The citizen's army which now controls much of Protestant Belfast has followed the example of a former Army in setting up courts-martial and dealing out rough justice. The Protestant army, the UDA, Defence Association (UDA) weekend's guerrilla executions in which six of the eight victims The most spectacular case was the brutal beating of a teen-ager with a cleaver and post with a placard reading: Breakfast and entering. But it admitted punishing its own members found guilty of indiscipline. This youngster was tried by a panel of three UDA "officers" in Dole Funds Scholarship Lesser sentences for breaches of wall treatment a technique learned from the interrogation methods of British army in WWII. Any handicapped student is eligible for the newly-established Bob Dole scholarship that will provide $500 for as many as three students this year, according to the College of Education (Office of Student Financial Aid. He was a member of the UDA's A Company, and was sent for trial to C Company, so his fate not be decided by his friends. assist handicapped students" "Dole said in a recent letter to the University. "I am returning the full amount of this honorarium ($1,500) and ask only that it be accepted by handicapped students or students." a room over a pub on the Shankill Road, Belfast's Protestant heartland. The UDA said he was given the services of a defending officer and pleaded guilty. The sentence was granted sliver, one of the courts said. Funds for the awards were contributed by Sen. Dole and Senator Kavanagh, who received for delivering a James A. Vickers, St., memorial lecture Dole also suggested that the president of the student body be a member of the committee for the new scholarship, and Rogers said the senator's committee was active. The application period for the Role scholarships is until Aug. 15, 2014. Students must have students, freshmen through graduate students, are eligible to Sen. Dole has long had a strong interest in handicapped students. He is a former KU student. He was a member of the military service during World War II. He was seriously wounded during the war, spent 39 months in hospitals, and still has only partial use of his right arm. "I customarily return a portion of honoraria received for speeches on college campuses to Inquiries and applications should be addressed to: Bob Dole Scholarships, Office of Student Financial Aid. The victim is made to stand with legs apart, cleans forward and raises his hand against the wall by his fingertips. Two hours of this is as much as a wall of tears. The IRA, until it splint into rival nationalist and Marxist wings two years ago, set great store by supposed fairness of its trials. IRA trials over the past two years, have run into scores. The group has vowed to marring and feathering, a humiliation which for a while was handed out to girls found guilty of insulting with British soldiers in Belfast. B-School Gets $4,100 Donation The School of Business has $4,100 from Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., a national accounting corporate of Kansas City. A Japanese colony from 1910 to 1930 through World War I, Kofi was the only occupation zones after the defeat of Japan. The zones became part of the United States. The gift was made possible through the assistance of former KU Business School students who held public accounts with the university. In reaching the accord, the second Korea may have decided to back the United States into confrontation for military reasons and join the movement toward East-West defense that followed Presi- sion's visits to Peking and Moscow. Both Seoul and Pyongyang have been maintaining large armies for two expensive decades and an easing of military activities would allow both government to gain more money to civilian needs. IT ALSO would lessen the burden of the big powers supporting the United States in the United States behind the South, and China and the Soviet Union abroad. The United States still maintains 43,000 troops in South Korea. "The U.S. imperialists must no longer mediate in the domestic affairs of our country. They must withdraw at once," North Korean Deputy Premier Park Sung-chul a. Pengyang news conference "The Japanese militarists had better not creep into South Korea in an attempt to keep our country divided for good," he added. THE BEGINNING OF THE WORK. A BOX OF RUBBER BACKS FOR THE EJECTOR IS FOUND IN THE BACK OF THE SCREEN. A MAN IS CRAWling On Top Of The Ladder. Residence Hall Remodeled Carpenters add wall panels in Hashinger Hashinger Facilities Broadened By MARY LIND New South Hassinger Hall is being remodeled to provide several new conveniences for fall new conditions. According to John Hill, assistant director of residence hall systems. Hashinger is getting pianos, drafting tables, a complete darkroom, ceramic and wood floors, looms, sewing machines, three stereo listening systems and a weight-lifting room. "We're responding to the kinds of questions we felt we would be able to offer something more in broadening some sturdy educational resources," said Hilda Muller. the housing office had 120 contracts for Hashinger and there had been 168 applications to Grunz, assistant dean of women. Although Hashinger's capacity is about 350, Grunz said that the number of contracts compared to his upper-class residence halls. EXPECTATIONS are that Hashinger, will be filled with occupants next fall. As of June 23 "Freshmen have a tendency to classify classmates will wait to see where their friends are. We're receiving applications every day," said Mr. Brown. University of Kansas Housing for the remodeling. With pay for the remodeling, the funds are creased rates, the funds are expected to be washed in five according to a federal record. Because of the additions, Hashinger contracts will be $50 more a year than contracts for other co-ed residence halls. Prices will be $1,015 for a double room and $1,235 for a single room. The purpose of the project is two-fold. One aim is to provide necessary fields of knowledge and related fields the convenience of having necessary resources. Some students will also have the opportunity to try their hands at things they otherwise would not have had the facilities for. RESERVE FUNDS from the NAACP Condemns Nixon "We want to provide more than just a place to sleep. Everything you do here browns your expence, other than just going to the park, and more than just how to get alon with your neighbor." Hill said DETROIT (AP)—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) unanimously adopted an emergency resolution Tuesday condemning President Nixon for his news and "passions of hate and bitterness" among Americans. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, said the resolution "condemns Nixon because Nixon was president of both States and has no business leading the fight for a constitutional amendment against Wilkins said the resolution, passed by the 2,500 delegates to the convention, stated "Nixon, in calling for a moratorium on federal court-ordered busing and travel to prescribe busings in cases that have come before them, was interfering with one of the three branches of government—the judiciary." He said the resolution was not aimed mainly at condemning Nixon, but was meant to point up the business of antiburging legislation. In their resolution, the delegates said: "We call upon all units of the NAACP and all of our schools to participate in and sophisticated attempts at perpetuating dualism in American society by keeping black children contained in educational compounds." The nation's oldest and largest civil rights organization said Nixon "has ever made a mishap" in the campaign for the enactment of a constitutional amendment for forcing busing the purpose of firearms does not act in plainer language or request for a paragraph. Earlier Tuesday, the chairman of the NAACP board of directors criticized the Nixon administration's civil rights policies. He said the "NAACP is at war with Richard Nikon," and added that his resolution opposing the President's re-election was a major concern. "The sentiment of this convention is against Nixon," said Bibbey. "We like to adhere to our history of not endorsing or opposing a candidate, but Nixon's is so blatantly anti-Negro." Several Participants Study Jefferson Co. Environment By MARY LIND By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer Research is the primary concern of the Nelson Environmental Studies Program, which is being conducted on approximately 450 acres of land near Jersey Center of jersey County. Under the auspices of the Division of Biological Sciences Field Facilities Committee, directed by D. Brien, assistant professor, systematics and ecology, researchers from undergraduate honors students to professors emeritus, are building up detailed information in a wide range of environmental studies. A LARGE-scale rodent study in ecological engineering conducted by Michael Gaines, assistant professor of systematics and ecology. "There is no central direction to this, and the feeling is that there really shouldn't be. We're looking for a common pool of data by monitoring one location in our place," O'Brien said recently. "It's very representative of the prairie forest ecosystem of eastern Kansas." O'Brien said. THE NELSON Environmental Studies Area was purchased by the University of Kansas in 1970 to establish a place where environmental studies could be performed in order to effectively, the location must be one that will not be affected by surrounding communities, he said. O'Brien and Frank Cross, state biologist are doing a limnological survey of the farm ponds in the area. Robert Eastmord, research associate and plant ecologist, is engaged in an experimental study of the effects of air quality on plants. He plans to undertake community analysis of this area. There is a weather station on the land, which provides data for a major study being done by the Air Pollution program. THE HOPE is that the work being done by these people and others involved in the program will give results that will be of use to staff, management officials and land management planners, according to O'Brien. Geologic studies of weathering and erosion are being conducted by Frank Wilson, geologist and director of Geological Survey. The condition of the section of land being used for the studies is comparatively idea because it requires the property. This means that all the water on the land drains into a common stream Consequently the water can be controlled and is not affected by any pollutants which may come from fertilization of the surrounding area, he said. Arab Country Resumes Ties with United States Richard Perkins, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, is studying nutrient cycling within the watershed. BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)—The BEIRUT has chalked up a success in improving its standing as a regional leader, which may be on the verge of record. Over the weekend, North Yemen became the first Arab country to resume ties with the United States since the war. Sudan said he elf al Nunairi said he was seriously considering the same move. But five Arab states that broke relations with Washington after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war remain hostile. In a speech Sunday he said, "We look forward to the day when the few remaining states in the Arab world will take a similar step in the interest of more northerners' peace and stability in the area." The remaining states are the -called progressives in the country. They include KPPT, Syria, Iraq and South Yemen, which is north Yemen's Marxist land. communist-led coup last summer, said the United States had extended $18 million in relief and credit to help South Sudan recover from its long civil war that was settled earlier this year. In both cases, the apparent reason is money. North Yemen, a desert corner of the Arabian peninsula, is broke and has not received federal aid. The states of A.U.s aid program in North Yemen will be resumed. Secretary of State William P. Rogers made a detour of his eight-nation world tour to North Carolina for the resumption of diplomatic links. Numairi, who turned back a K/ Nels Lea the mad with the nigh I STORE WIDE SALE JULY 5 & 6 Wed. & Thur. Featuring ARLO GUTHRIE HOBO'S LULLABY BOB WEIR / ACE WELLS THRU TULL THICK AS A BRICK 40% OFF COME TO DISCOUNT RECORDS FOR A "BELL OF A DEAL" ALL LABELS INCLUDED $598 List Now $359-$498 List Now $299-$698 List Tapes Now $465 (Imports & Bangladesh Excluded) discount records 1420 Crestline Road 842-4626 ARLO GUTHRIE HOBO'S LULLABY Includes: Juliania Lady City of New Caledonia, Argentina, Somerset Buried in the Light HILL HAVE AIRMITE JEETHRO TULL THICK AS A BRICK Th run out i Slay dow BOB WEIR / ACE ACE POLYNESIA LOS ANGELES CA USA Wednesday, July 5. 1972 University Summer Kansan 3 Rovals' First Inning Run Holds KANSAS CITY (AP) - Roger Nelson, in his second American League start since moving out of Chicago, made a first-inning run stand with a four-hitter, shutting out the Detroit Tigers 1-0 Tuesday. The Royals picked up the only run Nelson, 22, needed with one out in the first against rookie Bill Foley. The Royals did a double-dowfall with a throwing error Amos Oitis hit out a bunt and stole his 12th base. One out later Richie Schemielm waked ankle from the ground and drive off Slayback's glove for a single. When Slayback threw past first on the play, Oasis came home. NELSON, who had a string of injuries to his wrist, insured inmates broke in his first start, a 2-loss to Minnesota last Friday. walked only one and struck out The Royals' right-hander escaped his biggest jam in the season by running bases on two-out singles by Bill Freehan and NORM Cash and a walk to Willett Horton. Nelson got on the ground to the mound to end the threat. The Royals, who have won eight of their last 11 games, left the ballgame early. 2 The Tigers' rookie right-hander twice got Cook Jersey with the bases loaded, once in the first half and once in the Stayland walked four, struck out four and gave up six hits before departing for a pinchback. Sox 2-1 and moved into undisputed possession of first place in the American League east. The Orioles, who had been tied with Detroit, nosed in front by one game when the Tigers were Kangas City 1-0. Sal Bando's grand slam home run off Mel Stottlemyre with two out in the fourth inning provided The Padres bounced back to take the nightcap 4-2 with two runs in the ninth on Derrel Thomas' two-out tie-breaking IN OTHER American League games, Pat Dobson checked into Johnson and Merv Bettremount drove in the runs as the Indians. It was the second time in his career that Seaver lost a no-hit bid with one out in the ninth. On Friday, he went 4-1 and the Chargers battle詹博杰 before Jimmy run with a single in the sevent seventh inning. BOB WATTS staked the inning with a sowrun single of Pirates starter Nelson Briles, who was chased in Houston's Jim Barr held the Philadelphia playoff game as he battled the San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 National League baseball game. Kansan Sports Comment Lownstein delivered his two-wor homer in the fifth innning after losch Rich Hand, 5-6, walked Ray Fosse KANSAN sports his National League pitching debut for the Braves. By JIM GALVIN Kansan Sports Editor Paul Casanova and Mike Luek tagged seventh innings home runs, producing four runs and a 5-1 Atlanta victory over the Chicago Cubs in the first game of a doubleheader Tuesday night.双十一 John Lowenstein hammered a two-run homer and Dick Tidow turned in an impressive relief performance as the Cleveland Cavaliers lost to the baseball losing streak by beating the Texas Rangers 2-10 Tuesday. In the National League, Tom sohera held San Diego hitter hamilton in a double single with one out in the ninth pitched, and pitched the New York Mets to a one-hit 24 victory over Washington. The first game of a doubleheader Editor's Note: This is the first of the four part series examining the pennant race in each of major baseball league's four divisions. all the runs as the Oakland A's beat the New York Yankees 423. Bando's homer barely cleared the ball in left-centerfield. It was the fifth slam of his career and his seventh homer of the season. STTLEMYRE, 7,10; gave only four hits in the seven innings he pitched while the victory went to Washington, who got Knowles in the eighth. The Montreal Expos jumped on Tommy John for three runs in the second inniting and Ron Woods and Justin Fowler missed. The Expos defeated the fading Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3 in New York to end a baseball action Tuesday night. Larry Dierker pitched his fifth shutout of the season—tops in the National League—and drove in two runs with a squeeze bun and into a 14-6, 6-2 baseball shutout of Pittsburgh Tuesday night. Jim Lonborg and Frank Linzy omitted for a six-hitter, and the dilwaukee Brewers defeated the league game Tuesday night before a crowd of 41,086, the argest in the league season at Nationals Stadium. Dierker, who increased his record to 8-4, held the defending World Champions to eight hits in his seventh game of the season. Kansas Sports Excuse The All-Star game appraoched the point of the baseball season, the Oakland A's are singing to the tune of "Catch Us If You Can." The song is directed to the other five teams in the American League, the Division, who are watching their fadesade as Charlie Finley's green and gold machine pounds on. Dierker laid down a squeeze bunt in the sixth inning as Tommy Heims *Heims* carried barmen out on the sidefield. Pitcher Bob Milde fielded and threw to the plate too late. Dierker drove in another The nightcap was rained out in he eighth inning with the score jed at 3-3 as Denny McLain made Qualls singled to center, the Cubs' only base runner. The A's have mixed superb hitting and pitching with a blend of fastball, sliding and to a five game lead over Chicago White Sox. The margin represents the widest lead in the league and the largest close races in all four divisions. Led by the hitting of outfielder Joe Rudi, Oakland has played it tough. This time he walked four-Luee and Nate Colbert with two out in front of him, as Stahl and Garry Jestadt with two in the awning. After Dave Roberts grounded to second to first, he ran a fast ball softly into short center for the Padres only hit. Colbert and Garry game-ending double play. The Mets have never had a nohitter in their 11-year history. SEAVER, a hard-throwing right-hander, struck out 11 and allowed only three baseballs hit out of the infield other than Lee's single as he became the National MVP and winner. He has lost four times. Baseball Standlea NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh W 4, L Pct. G.B. New York 43 28 60 Detroit 43 28 60 St. Louis 38 34 58 Montreal 31 39 48 San Francisco 31 39 48 Cinnamath Houston Atlanta Atlanta San Francisco San Francisco 34 48 611 44 29 650 44 29 697 33 38 465 33 38 484 31 47 495 31 47 495 Trades have helped the A's, as the pickup team made its move to Chelsea to join Jim Hunter, Blue Moon Odom and Vida Blue for a four-man AMERICAN LEAGUE First | | W. L. | Pts. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Baltimore | 31 | 148 | 6.1 | | Detroit | 32 | 151 | 5.44 | | Boston | 32 | 151 | 470 | | Detroit | 32 | 155 | 470 | | Cleveland | 38 | 139 | 6.1 | | Cleveland | 38 | 139 | 6.1 | Oakland Chicago Washington Kansas City California 42 64 257 41 29 658 36 22 150 34 45 400 32 40 413 32 40 413 National League New York Yankees 6 Cincinnati Bengals 4 Oakland Athletics 1 Atlanta 3, Chicago 1 Monteverde 7, Los Angeles 1 Toronto 7, Montreal 1 Amateur League Kansas City City 2 Boston 2, Minnesota 0 Houston 2, Texas 1 Washington 2, Florida 1 Dallas 4, Indianapolis 1 Tuesday Scores National League Smith Nets Victory The tall U.S. Army corporal from Pasadena Calif., playing in the game, has thus far, whipped Alexander Metrevelli of Russia 6-2, 8-6, 6-2 WIMBLEDON. England (volleyed his way into the Wimbledon semifinals Tuesday and found himself contending with The Europeans, all reckoned to be clay court specialists, came through in one-sided duels on Wimbledon's turf. The Nastase of Romania ended the dream of 19-year-old Jim Connors of Belleville, Ill., one of Wimbledon heroes, 6, 4-4, 8-1. Jan Kodes, the chunky Czech hammered Onny Parun of New Zealand 6.2- 6.3- 6.4- Manuel Orantes of Spain wowed with hard-sticking Colin Daly's performance in Thursday's semifinals, and made kokes and Orantes match. For the first time since World War II there are no Australians in the last four. The unorthodox man with an oversized head and the absence of the 32 stars of World Championship Tennis, including reigning champion John Newcombe of Australia. Smith, who has been struggling to find his form throughout the tournament, Tuesday looked more like the man who reached the record on grass courts makes a standout favorite for the title. "It's my best surface," Smith said. "I'm going to play grass player. All the other players have played on grass, and if you good you can play any surface." The big American had that extra touch of experience and consistency to beat Metvrel, the most improved players in Europe. The compact little Russian secured with a lot of fine passing skills. But he was not able to maintain his attack long enough to get a chance to pass. Olympic Hopefuls From KU Fewer 3 Duel in Holiday Race However the outlook for University of Kansas hopefuls is becoming worse. Troubles began Friday night when Bob Borkenkessel hit his final pitch, a 2-0 loss to the finals in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. His time was It appears now that the United States will send a stronger team than expected to Munich for the Summer Olympics. "Sooner or later, you'll have to run against him." Swenson said. LATE FRIDAY, former Kansas state Star Ken Swenson talked about the prospect of a new era for Jim Ryun in the 800-meter run. Ryun is entered in this week's 1,500-meter run. Villanova ace Marty Liuori will be absent. dropped to tenth in the finals. His throw of 259 feet 11 inches in the LOWELL Paul, formerly of KU, failed to make it to the semifinals in the 800-meters also planning a try at the 1,500. Sam Colson was ranked second in the javelin preliminaries, then the race Saturday night turned out to be one of the greatest ever Green tied the world record, and Swenson caught Ryun 20 meters from the tape to edge him out for -and last- qualifying position. Both Bill Hatcher and KU-bound Terry Porter failed to come close in the pole vault. Hatcher's vault of 16 feet 8 inches was more than a foot shy of the height needed to make the team. Sam Colson was ranked second in the javelin preliminaries, then dropped to tenth in the finals. His throw of 259 feet 11 inches in the finals of the Olympics have qualified him he duplicated the feat in the finals. MARK LUZT is entered in the 200-meter dash and Delario Robinson in the 110-meter hurdle. You have a good chance to qualify. Stone KU stars Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm are entered in the show. But anyone will touch Al Feauchencourt, Romain Matson or Jason Patterson. As the trials head toward their conclusion Sunday, KU's number of 13 entries had dwindled to 7, and out of this number, it appears there are respectable chances of seeing Germany in August. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - David Pearson's white car speed war Tuelethe to must Richard Pettit and Bobbil Aston after the 48-mile fight-to-the-finish in the Firecracker 400 stock car The Wood Brothers' entry, driven by Pearson, averaged 160.82 miles per hour on the 2% mile Daytona International Raceway by 15 feet with Allison's Chevrolet another car-length behind. A record Firecracker cracker of 67,200 was on its feet for the final six laps as the Pearson-Petty-Moore team won all-time National Association for Stock Car Racing (NASCAR) thriller. Ninety-degree temperatures sent track readings past 135 degrees. "I WASN'T worry about the heat," said the graying, 37-year-old NASCAR champion. "Petty and Allison were giving me all the heat I could stand. As long as I knew them, nothing else mattered." Allison was a lap behind with 70 inches, and the caution flag was oppressed. Warren's noncontending Dodge had blown an engine, but the car still went for the win. Pearson pitted twice under the caution, allowing Allison to creep into second place and set up the challenge with 154 of the 109 laps finished. key factor as it allowed the Chevy to close the gap. ALISONS' red-and-gold Chodge each hold blue-and-blue Dodge each hold white times as Pearson clung to their bumper in third before the The Spartanburg, S.C., veter- made his move on the 145th lap and squeezed past Allison in the third turn. The two pursuers used every ounce of driving savety to drive away from a carlson held off every challenge. "I was a little surprised Petty didn't get me on the final day of work," she said when the Firecracker 11 years earlier as a second-year driver. "But, I tried to block him and keep pouring it on... and it Pearson figured Petty, winner of 145 races and $1.25 million, had made a tactical line-up for the final lap of the 105,353 race. "He goofed by waiting too long THE RECENT addition of Orlando Cepeda from the Braves will give the A's a little more punch, as if they needed it. Child Care Center Readied ence for children. the center, in the old Wesley Foundation, should provide children with a chance to explore, to succeed and to fail, to work out social troubles and to help them own their own capabilities, she said. By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer The Hilltop Child Care Center is setting up a child's environment and not a school, according to the Centers forengo, divided of the center. The director said that she did not believe the primary purpose of learning was to teach learling. The center was not set up for a cognitive group, and set up for an achievement would be an outgrowth of achievement as well as goal. As much as can be gained She said the success of the center obtaining this secure and happy experience depended on the relationship between the However, she said, the center would not ignore the academic demands. The center is funded through the University and equipment, educational in itself, has been purchased by the center. children and staff. Some children will be spending eight to ten hours together a day. Bencivengo said that based on knowledge gained in her eight years of teaching she believed the center should be a happy experi- the child from holding a pillow while he looks at a book as from having a teacher drill him or someone to describe the texture, she said. 2 Business School Profs To Spend Year in Europe Wiley Mitchell, Associate Dean in charge of graduate and undergraduate programs, will be returning to Switzerland next month. Swissland will be the home of Charles B. Sa mume, the School of Business, next year. Europe beckoned and the call was answered by two faculty members from the School of Business. By BARBARA STROH Kennon Staff Writer Going with Saunders will be his wife and three children. According to Saunders, the year in which he will help us assess our culture. Stewart Quits Racing Series The institute allows the faculty and visitors these vacations, Saunders hopped to see several of the major cities of Europe, especially Berlin and Paris. HE HOPED also to visit some off-bat places. He is especially interested in a river boat trip from Vienna to the Black Sea, visiting the eastern Mediterranean and some of the Russian ports. Saunders will be the third faculty member, represent the Kappa of the Institute. She will be in the I'Institut for l'Etudes des Modes de Théologie known as IMEDE. He obtained his doctorate from the University of Iidana and has been a member of the KU faculty since 1855. absorbing IMEDE into its degree program. Saunders will teach business policy at IMEDE and also teach at Lausanne University, which is Mitchell will be one of five faculty members at the North European Management Institute (NEMI), an offshoot of IMDEE. IMEDE is a program that manages and manages management facilities. It provides the Nestle Co., Lausanne University and the Harvard Graduate School of Business to come from all parts of the world and various industrial back This will be Saunders's first trip to Europe. Bencivengo said the center would differ from school for several reasons. Emphasis will be put on a flexible schedule for grades 9-12, allowing take naps and spend their day as individuals and, put as a group. NEMI, sponsored entirely by Scandinavian countries, will concentrate on the primenor resource ships, ship building and fishing. THE NEWLY formed institute will provide concepts of business to Northern European businessmen, most of whom will be between the ages of 28 and 35. Mitchell and his wife will leave July 12, taking a month to tour Northern Germany, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Mitchell is a graduate of KU, has a master's degree and is a certified public accountant. He on the KU faculty since 1946. LONDON (AP) — Jackie Stewart, Britain's reigning world champion racing car driver, became the first to pull out of the Canadian-American series of races on doctor's orders and cutting his time for the season. The rest of the year, Stewart won the French Grand Prix only two days ago after a month because of a duodenal ulcer. The structure of the building, formerly the Wesley Foundation, contributes to this flexible layout. The building is not confined to one room or one group of children. All the rooms are available to the children, and each room is designed for a child. This will allow children to have several cubby holes. Joseph Pichler will replace Mitchell as associate dean of the School of Business. Upon returning to KU next summer, he will take a faculty position in accounting. Every room contains an area for resting, according to the director. This enables the children any time and will keep the children tired and turgid. In addition to these resting areas, portions of the room are designed to encourage activities such as storytelling. The Scottish farmer's statement was issued through the Ford Motor Co. here. Stewart is at his home in Geneva. ACCORDING to Mitchell, Scandinavians tend to be warm toward Americans but skeptical of the brilliant know-how and big business. He said he would concentrate for the rest of the season on driving the Tyrrell-Ford car in his family. He said Emerson Fitzpatrick of Brazil. Mitchell hoped to see close-up the customs and habits of different people. The sides at the center have had at least one year of experience. The lead teacher is required to teach two years of experience area. Male-female teaching teams are planned for each area. Bencivengo said the ratio of bencivengo to children was 1 to 6. The 12-member staff has a baltic language, including singing, including music and art. The center opens August 31. to make his move," said the winner. The Wood Brothers' car saliued into victory lane for the sixth time in this year. Pearson has won four of six and three-time Indianapolis 500 winner A. J. Foyt raced the first two laps and entered earlier in the season. Pearson earned $15,106 to hike his 1972 bankroll to more than $3 million. He nosed Mercury was good for $18,144. Petty's runup money of $22 gave him more than $16,460, including his third check of $8,875. nued from nage 1 Studies Project... Holtzman has the ace of the Holtzman so far, and Blue seems the odds are strong for that. Form the American League champion last year, has a losing record, but his teammates did not win them, but the runs they did last year. contributed in 10 people, Kansan and two persons on the usual college age bracket sought more education, the enrollment numbers at KU were lower. The Kansas Legislature passed a bill establishing the Kansas banks to accept million dollars appropriated for this program, is divided into grants worth up to $1,000 and others attending private colleges. Federal and state assistance to private liberal arts colleges was urged by the Carnegie Commission. These colleges provided diversity, innovative possibilities and competitive pressure on public Anderson said that the students, not the colleges, receive all of the grants should be made directly to the State Education Commission and not to the school district. The grants had already been awarded for this year to students in 19 public and four-year private colleges. Such funding is particularly important to Kansas private colleges. He said that private colleges throughout the country were dropping in enrollment and those schools were faced with financial projections. The peak enrollment in private four-year colleges in Kansas was Probe... Rudi is joined by slugger Reggie Jackson and Angel Mangual in the A's outfield. The infirm presents a solid roster of veterans, with Sal Robbins (Chevy Chase), Dick Green and Mike Poisson in the experienced regulars there. Continued from page anticipated that growth in support for higher education would be a center of what it was in the 1960s. Continued from page 1 Chalmers said that the University of Kansas this year失落 half of the support that Carnegie Commission predicted. Chalmers thought the Higher Education Act passed by Congress this summer would also have important effects on the school but not until it was funded, how would probably be in a year. He was hopeful, however, that the legislature might drop in support from the legal Chalmers said that the law "clearly should effort to cut its expenses 'to the bone.'" and he believed that the legislature would take this into account. The Carnegie Reports said that "the additional new students in colleges and universities could be mostly absorbed in 1880 by the United States without forcing undue size or unduly rapid growth on these campuses—with one very major qualification; these campuses are not unfamiliar well located for this purpose." in 1969 and now the numbers are falling off. Anderson said he believed the number of students in private colleges probably would continue to drop. Anderson said that this must be qualified for admissions into industry in a private school community could affect enrollments. A major deficit in community colleges and comprehensive colleges was found in metropolitan areas, according to the report. Kansas City was an area having such a deficit. Anderson said, however, that there was no need to expand the number of college courses in the curriculum to give more choices to students interested in qualifying for professional jobs in metropolitan areas. He said that Johnson County Community College, Kansas City, Ken, Junior College, Western Technical School, and other metropolitan junior colleges private schools and the University of Missouri at Kansas City could handle the needs of the city. A change in curriculum is being carried out by various schools in Kansas, according to the Kansas State Board, would like to see the junior colleges and vocational schools work closely to set up more community Junior College in Arkansas City and the former area vocational-technical school would be now under one administration. Not to be left out is home run hitting Dave Duncan, whose ability to handle pitches has made one of baseball's best catchers. IF DICK Williams' crew comes present, somebody is being made a mighty hot to catch them. The A's look to have too much going on. LAWRENCE ICE CO. Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICKLE PREServes BEEKERGS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 61a Vermont 843-0500 The addition of Dick Allen and May have made the Sox contenders in just a short time. If anybody catches Oakland, it will probably be the Chicago White Sox. Chicago doesn't have the depth of a Detroit or Oakland. Why Wood has been the most effective hurler, but he has hit pitched more than 10 times over his career. time, and the old coach says you lose your effectiveness if you do that. FINNESOTA faced from a fast start and are caught up in a back-to-back level and in third place. Rooke outdoor bobby Darwin will be someone to watch, but the Twins will play in California for fourth place. The Kansas City Royals are finally proving what they've been telling everybody all along—that they're really a good ball club. The Royals, plagued by one-run losses early in the season, had the best record in the American League in the month of June. IF THE RHYTHMS' pitching to out be to anything like last year's, Kansas City is a sure bet to be near the top in the end. Nobody has heard too much from the California Angels, but sources out West tell me they're still around. Led by surprising Richie Scheinblich and slugging John Mayberry, the Royals are starting up front toward Oakland. Kansas City, a clubman's club last year, has six players batting over 290 and a youthful club that lasted through the heat of August. The Rangers, who are batting around 225, mix a lot of speed with some pitching to try to keep their new audience happy. Take off these brand new Texas Rangers' uniforms and what you've got is the same old Washington Senators. 1. Can you name the midget the St. Louis Browns used as a pinch hitter? Sports Stumpers 2. Can you name the professional football player who holds the record for most consecutive passes in a game? Answers to previous Stumpers 1. Jersey Joe Wolcott, at 37, was the oldest heavyweight to win the boxing title. 2. The three men who have each won three Indianapolis 500's are Wilbur Shaw, Louis Meyer and A. J. Foyt. Bannister's ten-event total over the two days of competition was 8,120. He won American history and the best score in the world this year. The previous 1972 best was 8,084 by Ailiov of the Soviet Union. Bennett totaled 8,076. four points better than his lifetime best and fifth best in American history. Bannister, a 6-foot-3, 200-pound competing for the Decadecath Club of America in Los Angeles. He joined Team Foot-7 Bennett in the next-to-last event, the javelin, and the pain then troted home nearly dead by the end of the game. EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Jeff Banister, a 28-year-old graduate of the University of Shire, and Jeff Bennet of the Army waged a stern battle in searing heat Tuesday to finish 12th in the U.S. Olympic Decathlon trials. Year's Best Mark For Decathalon Set Grabbing third—and a berth on the U.S. team which goes to Ohio State, Graceland College, Iowa, with 7,846 points, a personal best. Jenner's 1,500 meter time of 3:29 moved him from fifth to third. In the only other competition Tuesday, Larry Young, a 5-foot-6 veteran from Sibley, Mo., became the fastest 50-kilometer walker in American history. He led the second walking event at the U.S. men's track and field Olympic trials. The 150-pound Young, only, American ever to win a medal in an olympic walking event, was timed in 4 hours, 13 minutes, 4.4 seconds, more than 2 minutes of 4:15:24 set in 1970 by Dave Romansky from the South Jersey Chargers. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Welcome Incoming Freshmen May we help you with your housing needs JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS JAYHAWKER TOWERS KU APARTMENTS 1603 West 15th Surrounded by the K.U. Campus 300 2 Bedroom Apartments Not more than 5 minute walking anywhere. Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor; Incubate ramp on each floor—Modern kitchen with refrigerator for heat and air conditioning—Thermostat for heat and air conditioning—Two elevators in each building—All-brick walls and steel reinforced doors for fire protection and quiet—Complete laundry in each building—Outside exposure in bathroom—Bath tub, shower, two lavatories each apartment. The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience - Comfort - Safety - Extras XXXXXXXXXX 4 Wednesday, July 5, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Convention Coverage Next Monday the Democratic National Convention will begin in Miami Beach. I will attend as the representative of the University Daily Kansan. The assignment will be a learning experience for me, but I will strive also to make it an enlightening, firsthand report for the Kanans. Because the Associated Press will provide the general convention coverage, my main objective is to present detailed information concerning the Kansas date. As the plot thickens in the final pre-convention days, it appears that the Kansas delegation will be in a position to wield considerable influence in Miami. Kansas is fifth from last on the voting list, in a position to maximize the impact of its 23 uncommitted delegates. Mr. Deering and Norbert Stredley, state party chairman, can deliver 17 uncommitted votes, a good number for bargaining purposes. Most observers agree that if the deep divisions in the Democratic party are not reconciled in Miami, the party faces at least show disaster, perhaps per- damage. McGoverin is upset over the California decision of the credentials committee which denied him over one half of the 271 votes he won in the California primary. McGoverin said the decision was "changing the rules after the ball game is over." He said further on Sunday on "Issues and Answers" that he would not support any candidate nominated at the convention by the use of a "heavy-handed power play" such as he characterized the California decision to be. As the credentials committee battles over delegate selection grow in intensity, talk of bolting the party has come from Alabama Gov. George Wallace. In light of the situation, this can be interpreted to mean that McGovern will not support any candidate other than himself, not exactly what one would call a "unifying force" because he sense that he desires to be a "unifying force" for the Democratic party. Wallace is unhappy about the work of the platform committee, which he believes is too much the work of McGovern. He is especially displeased with the plank that he used to think thinks that the message he sent wasn't received, and he is determined that it he. So it would appear that the Democrats will be damned if they nominate Meier. The cleavages in the party are many, as many as there are in America itself. The rules of "new democracy" within the party seem to have hastened the end of the republic, a condition which held together at least through the election of John Kennedy. Intraparty democracy does not seem compatible with party ideology, which requires a degree of party discipline unknown to American politics. To many Democratic party leaders these new reforms are anathema. At a caucus of moderate Democrats, Rep Wayne Hays of Ohio shouted that reform of the Democratic party "is reforming the party out of the Presidency and maybe right out of existence." Richard Nixon operates under no such rules as he strives to build a new Republican majority out of the South, Southwest and the suburbs. Kansas Democratic leaders are no less concerned of the effect of the National ticket on the party in the state. But so far the Democratic party in Kansas has been more successful in maintaining the outlay of money and resources than the result of work by Gov. Docking and Dreiling and the conciliatory attitude of most of the McGovern supporters. Even so, McGovern supporters at the State Democratic Convention last month made it known during a floor fight over the resolutions committee report that they were not overjoyed about supporting the reelection of State Atty. Gen. Vern Miller. But in the atmosphere of June 10, 2014, the state remains after the national convention is another matter, and that is one of the reasons I am going to Miami. Bob Litchfield Kansan Staff Writer Home Builders Develop Automated Sewage Plant From Kansai Wire Services Some home builders are now building sewage treatment facility service the homes they construct. The system was developed by Stanley J. Dea, director of environmental engineering for Levitt. He is also the president of Systems, Inc., a company formed by Hercules, Inc. of Wilmington, Corp. of New Brunswick, N.J. One such company, Levitt and Sons of Lake Success, N.Y., will put into operation this summer a new director of development-by-development treatment of sewage in home development in Freehold. The system combines chemical and physical treatment of waste water sewage to produce an enzyme that breaks down the matter of drinking water, which can be applied to the table water or be applied to streams without causing pollution. The almost totally automated plant, which requires 12 manhours of work per week, is located on a quarter-acre plot surrounded by a picnic and a residence of Levi's Contempra in south Heights community—a population of about 500. Dea said the plant was expected to show the way for communities to overcome the major stumbling blocks inherent in construction of regional plants: the high costs involved in acquiring large land areas and laying extensive trunk lines, environmental deficiencies, inability to comply with building criteria, long delays and lack of cooperation among local government bodies. The Levit-ATTW system, Dea said, eliminates 99 per cent of oxygen produced by phosphates and reduces by 95 per cent the amount of oxygen demanded in breakdown of the organic material. It produces no more than 35 per cent of oxygen. With the plant operating at a minimum capacity of $50,000 gallons day, due said annual forecasts, were expected to be about $50. KU Crime Rate Related By TRISHA TEETER BY TRISHA LEE Kansas Staff Writer Records show that larcely surgey and vandalism were the cause of many crimes in the University Traffic and Security office in the past three Other crimes reported were assaults, sex offenses, robberies, auto thefts, drunken driving and vagrancy "They are drawn to campuses THE SURVEY also said that as a crime rates rose, college and university students agreed that it was a reflection of the community at issue. The survey contributed a significant part of the crime to drug addicts who were unaware of its presence. by the open nature of life there and the reluctance of many to help police in their investigations," according to the investigations. Crime at the University of Kansas appeared to be less than that at other large universities. Traffic and Security sources said Increased crime during the summer months was caused by heightened opportunities, acclimatization and students were outdoors more and away from their homes and for longer periods of time. that approximately 1,400 to 1,500 crimes were reported to them annually. The "U.S. News and World Report" lists about 7,000 crimes were reported at the University of Wisconsin in 1971, and about 200 of these to this the many crimes involving personal property that were not until days or weeks had passed. The 1972 ELECTION "Exuse me, sir... but would you kindly direct me to your trophy room?" British Rivers' Quality Improves THE GENERAL leads for morning newspapers will be written by Walter R. Mears, head of the AP Senate staff who has held public politics close; since the Barry, Goldwater campain in 1864. There has been a marked improvement in the conditions in the rivers in England and Wales in recent years. Two other Washington veterans will write the general stories for afternoon newspapers—Carl P. Leubschdorf handling the overtion of a case against Schwald keeping them updated with spot tops during the day. From the British Record Three-fourths of the $n$ rivers and waterways are free of toxins but only one-quarter out of a total of 22,300 miles $h^2$ "grossly polluted," according to a River Pollution Survey Department of the Environment. Reporters and photographers from AP bureau in state capitals and other cities across the country are encouraged to provide news of each state delegation's caucuses and other activities in addition to the general news. Peter Walker, Secretary of State for the Environment, said that the department is planning a ten-year cleanup program. $8.2 billion will be spent over the next five years. The result should be three-fold: cleaner rivers, tangible progress Britain's areas around Britain from further development which comes mainly from the rivers, and the opening up of its waterways to conservers to sport and recreation. THE CLEANUP is the second step in addressing pollutants, which will include also the reorganization of river authorities responsible for the management of these pollutants. The hope is that the river program will match the training of our staff against air pollution resulting from the Clean Air Act of 1956. The first stage was the survey of all waterways comprehensive undertaken by any nation. Volume I classifies the categories of purity or pollution. Marvin L. Arrowsmith, Washington bureau chief who has attended conventions since 1948, will supervise the convention report. His top assistant will be the editor of the Washington bureau. Some have been covering political conventions for more than 20 years. Volume II, to be issued shortly, will detail and classify the pollutants and will estimate the cost of treatment. It will also contain a report by the Confederation of British Industry on the methods of disposal and cost of treatment of industrial analyzed by type of industry. At the other end of the scale, 4.3 area are grossly polluted an improper size for water flow 6.4 per cent. The most polluted stretches of water flow through the drainage systems. THE SURVEY found that 76.2 per cent of the lengths of nontrial rivers are free from pollution. This compares with a figure of 72.8 per cent in an in-depth, less comprehensive 1968 survey The new regional water authorities will come into operation in 1974 at the same time and the new local government authorities The percentage figure for rivers of doubtful quality and need of improvement is 14.7 per cent of the 1958 future of 14.3 new cent THEY WILL also be responsible for the control of river flows by storage schemes, treatment of water for public use and the treatment of sewage. The regional water will also be covered by the operational development of the waterways and reservoirs. Ten regional water authorities will replace the present 14,000 separate river authorities, water boards and sewage works. They will be responsible for water supply from the catchment faucet, and will look after the prevention and control of solution to rivers and estuaries. Britain and eleven European countries bordering the North Sea and North Atlantic have signed a convention (the Oakland Agreement) to reduce pollution by dumping from ships and aircraft. This means that for the first time, these countries will have extensive powers to prevent the shipments of the Northeast Atlantic, the North Sea and the Arctic Ocean. AP Plans Convention Coverage AMONG THEM are reporters who know and are trusted by the kingmakers--governors, mem- bers of the council and the delegatee, 3,40% of them. Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE ASSOCIATE DPRESS" A national political conversation about the issue of decision, carnival and destiny. For the Democrats soon to converge on Miami Beach, it'll be a week of wheeling and dealing, satisfaction, fury, tension and, satisfaction, fierce interval of comic relief. All of it will be brought to militia members around the country by The Associated Press, with the special expertise that comes from a long-time veteran. A staff of nearly 200, including reporters, specialists, photographers, technicians, and communicators. A convention minute by minute, around the clock, in words and significance, is its full flavor and significance. They'll use teletype machines, walkie talkies, shortwave radio and computers plus a lot of old-fashioned igg work to sort things out and present developments in tech they're unfolding at the moment. Reid Miller, Miami bureau chief, has assigned a staff, to be augmented, if necessary, to provide coverage of activities away from convention hall and the headquarters hotel. Greg Harrington will be chiefly responsible for covering the activities of Sen. George S. McGovern; Brooks Jackson, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey; John H. Koehler; Tom Sempry, M. JACK里斯Chistolm and Rep. Wilbur Mills; Lawrence Knutson, Ed. Numdum S. Muskie; Rex Thomas, Gov. Rick Sanders; Washington staffers with the exception of Thomas, who freed Montgomery, Ala. DON McLEOD of Washington AP's stabilization delegate wav, which has proved remarkably accurate in previous years in campaigning. Lee Byrd, Harry F. Rosenthal, and Special correspondent Saul Pett will concentrate on mood, color, and drama on the consequences of young people and women will get special attention from Ann Blackman of Washington and Terry Ryan, New York, of AP's Living Today department, and Mary McGill, of the AP's White House staff. Extensive coverage already has been provided on the hearings held in Washington and other cities by the Democrats. Platform, Credentials and Rules committees. There will be additional stories on these matters when they are put to the debate in Florida and final action in Miami Beach. Newmen assigned to that coverage include Sterling F. Green, Edmond Lb LeBron, John Chadwick, Joi Hall and G. C. Thelen SEASONED EDITORS from the Washington bureau will handle the copy. In charge of the day desk will be Kenneth J. Freed; Lewis Hawkins will supervise the report; James O'Brien and Jim Luther the overnight report for early edition editions. Tom Brady will head four-man desk staff handling regional stories. Experienced operators will transmit news of the convention from four separate locations, offices in the Fontainebleau Hotel and in Convention Hall, from an audience from within the hotel and from the Miami bureau. Four regional wires will serve different areas of the country, and the general convention is that two AP national news wires. Aside from the general lead writers, those assigned to the convention hall sessions are H. L. Schwartz II, W. William F. Armstrong II, Buster Beckler, John Heller, Dirk Barnes and Neil Gibbide. Readers Respond Library Hours Library, Delegates .. While I have been well treated by the personnel of Watson and the regulators of that institution could do with some altering. As a prime candidate for alteration let me nominate the unnecessarily difficult times of opening and closing, I care not what this policy may be at lesser schools, but it does seem the leading university of Kansas could make its services available to good deal more than it does now. How fondly I recall the main library at the University of Iowa, which served me while I was a student, and I remember weekdays that library opened at 7 a.m. and closed the following morning at 2 a.m. I not recall the weekend hours, but it may be that they were similarly generous. I once called a Kansas University librarian's attention to the hours she worked on library hours and hours at Iowa. The librarian assured me that (1) funds and staff could not make her time, (2) she had added hours, and (3) not enough patrons would use the added time to make it worthwhile. But to this it may be said (1) As for the water, they should not so central an institution as Watson, serving virtually everyone on the Hill can with it. Watson will be a central institution; Watson is as central a service to the Hill Community as the water and telephone population. Consider the faucet with no water, the telephone dead; consider Watson dark and the money changers (2) As for the extended hours, must rally its friends into a united front and throw a scare into the moneychangers (2) As for the extended hours, must rally its friends into a united front and throw a scare into the moneychanc As had as the regular semester hours policy is, one would think that it would not grow worse in a summer school most. Yet, regarding the summer school student, this is exactly what happens. Summer school students learn material in a shorter overall time space than the longer fall or spring semester would allow for the same amount of material. This means that the summer student must be gagged with even more care than would be the case during the regular semester. How often should a fewer (a good many fewer!) hours per week during the summer than during the regular semesters. In effect, and in fact, the summer semester should be screwed out of fair and equal protection (i.e., library service) by the University if anything, the librarian extended during the summer. Sadly, the lack of adequate funding is manifest in other, if less crucial, ways at Watson: He has no plants with its "computerized" checkout desk, "at your own权利" elevator service, endless low clearances between stacks and low clearances features add an element of stress and danger to the student's other-paired task. Indeed, I have never been so surprised by sons that Watson's hours are so short is that the University cannot afford the accident insurance if it remained open any longer. Des Moines graduate student This past Thursday Sen. McGovern was denied most of his duly elected delegates by the Democratic Credentials Committee, although last week a California federal district court struck him out on the unit rule. This fight to illegally but politically overthrow this election was led by Hubert Kemp, benefited most from the decision. primary election. The election was held openly and legally with all candidates knowing beforehand the rules and stakes. Consider for yourself the integrity of old-line party regulars of both parties who either seize some amount of control illegally or politically, espionage (Republicans). James W. McCord Jr., a Nixon campaign security expert, was arrested in the United States doing a break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters. Such behavior by some political leaders is also within working within the system they want us to believe in. I heartily agree with Sen. McGovern that this post-electionoup was a "rotten political teal." Griff and the Unicorn By Sokoloff Demo Primary Timothy Cragg Class of '71 THE THING I CAN'T STAND ABOUT HIM IS HIS "HOLIER THAN THOU" ATTITUDE "Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff." To the Editor: On June 8th George McGovern won the California Democratic THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS STAFF Name Adjuvant Del Brickman News Adviser 128 Brunsham Rita E. Haugh News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Business Advisor . . . New Audience Doug DeTray Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S LAUNDRY SERVICES, INC. 800 LANDFORD Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017 University Summer Kansan Wednesday, July 5.1972 Violators Said Many 5 Cohabitation Rule Loosely Enforced By CONNIE PARISH Kansan Staff Writer The so-called sex revolution has not changed a law in Lawrence that makes it illegal to marry. It is not married to live together. So read City Ordinance 14-162, under Article 8, which relates offenses against morals and decency. Lt. Vernon Harrell of the administrative division of the Lawrence Police Dept. said they didn't really attempt to strictly enforce this ordinance, since he would such a large number of people. BUT UNDER Kansas Statute 23-118 those persons convicted of unlawful cohabitation shall be considered guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not less than $00 or more than $1,000 or imprisoned in county jail not more than 6 months or more than 4 months or both. Other city ordinations dealing with offences against morals and decency include those for burglaries, streetwalking and lewd conduct. Streetwalking by a woman for the purpose of inducing or encouraging the purposes of prostitution are expressly prohibited by Or- Likewise advertising here means of livelihood on public grounds or buildings is against the law. WHILE AT first glance it seems *seems* to **oex** sex of the person found in the company of the ordinance states that every male person found in the company of any female streetwalker may be deemed guilty of streetwalking. One wouldn't have to resort to streetwalking to break this or dinance, however. Any type of relationship is sexual intercourse, other immoral purposes or any sexual perversions fail under it (14-618). Obviously, it is open to individual interpretation as to what constitutes such conduct, and the methods used by Webster, the terms mean sexually unchastened or inciting to sensual desire or imagination or punishment. No city ordinances specifically prohibit such offenses as adultery and homosexuality, but there are as Statutes which deal with them. By BOB FULKERSON Roadway Hitches Nixed Kansas Stail Writer In Kansas, curbing your urge to hitchhike may get you where you are going sooner. According to Kansas Statute 8-570, a person shall stand in a persons hand when soliciting a ride, employment or business from the occupant of such property. Lawrence ordinances also require hitchlifters to stay off the ground in any restriction on hitchhiking in Kansas, except on limited access roads. THE LEGAL definition of a *portion* is the "portion" of a highway improved, designed, or ordinarily used for the primary traffic on the road, or should be According to Sgt. John Shepard the deputy police officer in the law enforcement officers will not stop hitchhikers unless they are creating a hazard to them. Douglas County under-sheriff Dallas K. Murphy agreed. He said that standing in the roadway and not wearing light colored shoes would prevent department's two main plains against hikers. "If we suspect that they're runaways we call their parents, but if their parents say to let them go ahead, we do." "WE're seeing younger hitchkers now, and you'd be surprised how many of them don't have a bit of identification," Murphy said. Capt. Robert Perkins of Kansas Highway Patrol Headquarters in Tampa troubles many trouble with hitchhikers except on limited access highways. That includes access roads leading to the toll plazas. Hitchhiking on Kansas' limited access highways is prohibited. Access to the Kansas Turnpike Authority's "Rules and Regulations for Use and Occupancy," and according to the Kansas Turnpike Authority's "Rules and Regulations for Use and Occupancy," "Solicitation of rides, commonly known as hitchhiking, on any portion of the turnpike is pro- Hitchhiking techniques have changed a great deal, according to Harold T. Johnson, Lawrence, and years for the turtles' authority. "I did most of my hitchhiking in Kansas in the late 200s," said Johnson, "when appearance meant a lot. I think the long-haul is important; appearance gets rides quicker than being clean cut does." HE EXPLAINED that those drivers get picked up by other long-haired people, while short-haired drivers generally do not pick up a driver. Johnson said that in the '20s, catching a ride was easy. "Once a Greyhound bus picked me up," said Johnson, "and when we are going to cost me, the driver said he was busy and we would talk about it when we got to town. Then we took the bus driver said to forget it." Johnson added that truck stops were good places to catch rides in the '20s. "BUT I don't imagine many long-hairs would get any rides around truck stops today," he said. Dave Kissel, 18, and Earl K Duffer, 22, both of Binghamton, N.Y., passed through Lawrence hitchhiking to California. At least two cross-country hitchhikers found Kansas a friendly place to travel by thumb. ACCORDING to the two travelers, it took them about 48 hours to get as far as Lawrence. MS Campaign Nears Finish In Lawrence Mrs. James Z. Huff, treasurer of the Douglas County Unit of Multiple Sclerosis Society, has joined a volunteer works kits passed out in the society's campaign, which started June 19, 2003 have been reimbursed. Visits will still be made in the remaining residential areas. These volunteers have been devised to work with or other unforeseen circumstance. "Most people are pretty nice," said Krissell. "We haven't been hassled once." HOMOSEXUALITY would fail under K.S.A. 21-907 Crime statistics, and the Stuart states, "Every person who shall be convicted of the detestable and contaminate crime must be punished with a mankind or with beast, shall be punished by confinement and hard labor not exceeding 10 years." "A cop stopped us on the east side of Kansas City," he said, "but he didn't give us any trouble. He asked us where we were going and then he gave us a lift and let us out near a highway." P 103 197 Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIC Thumb Is Common Signal . . Hitch-hiking laws few in Kansas. The Lawrence Police Department does not employ anyone for the specific purpose of catching violators of this law, Harrell said. If a homosexual was assaulted by an eragged citizen whom he had assaulted, homosexual would still have the protection of the law, Harrell "UNTIL THE homosexual act is actually committed, the person is not guilty of a crime," he explained. However, the person assaulted would have to sign a complaint and appear in court against his assailant, and this might discourage some persons from being such a crime, Harrell noted. "But I don't think we have many problems of this nature in Lawrence," he said. If the police set up a situation to intentionally catch someone, such as a prostitute or a possessor, they would have committed entrapment, which the lawyer charges for, and may out of the charge for his client. K. S.A. 21-908 expressly prohibits adultery, indecency and lew cohabitation. It states that "every person who shall be guilty of adultery, woman (one or both of whom are married and not to each other) shall lewdly and lasciously abide and cohabit with each other in marriage." Unmarried women unmarried women shall be guilty of open gross lewdness or lascious behavior or of any open and gross lewdness, grossly scandalous, shall upon conviction be adjudged guilty of a misdeemer and be imprisoned in the county jail not over $\theta$ by a fine not over $500 or both. Despite the fact that many of the sexually-oriented laws and ordinances no longer seem appropriate in the swinging seventies, it may be a while some of them are changed "Probably before the laws can change, there will have to be test cases," Harrell explained. O W 50 STEREO SPEAKER SALE Hill THE HILL SPEAKER COMPANY Summer Sale For Our Summer Friends with many other special summer deals to help make it worth while for staying around with us. For a limited time while supply lasts, we are offering The Hill 1000x (Big 2-way) regular $130 for $60 each. Also The Hill 1000 Bx (Big 3-way) regular $150 for $75 each. If you're interested in a good speaker Buy we hope you will take advantage of this offer as we can not offer this again. By the way, these speakers are of the highest quality—fuse—individually check—12” Wooper—“Air suspended”—2-yr. warranty covers parts, labor, shipping cost, and cartons. Come see and hear these speakers >* Bring in this ad and it's worth a free Stylus cleaner. 1205 Prairie Lawrence, Kansas RAY AUDIO'S STEREO WAREHOUSE 842-2047 MIAMI BEACH (AP)—Thr Miami area escort services, offering shaping girls for-hire in 14 languages, reported a bustling number of visitors hit town on Thursday. Democratic National Convention Escort Firms Say Convention Good Business "We extensively tied up with some high officials," said former lifeguard Steve Accardi, who operates Sunshine Girls, Inc. One day Fees for escorts range from $45 for a six-hour date to $185 for a 24- WANT ADS Porch. Sale - Clothes (some original samples), baby items, books, art, crafts, more. note no. 110 & No. 16, No. 16, Sunday to Sunday, this week and next. 10 to 5. DRESSES values to $28 now $10 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-16 FOR SALE Western Civ. Nobs—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, you can ask an educator. TOPS value to $5 now $96. Now, Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Maschusetts. 7-10 ALL SWIMWEAR now to prove the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts 7-10 Kustom 820, Plath head 3 1/2-inch Abb accupers. Also Stratocaster guitar Both in very good condition (no damage). Music in 8-string Very Reasonable 7-11 TOPS values $9 to $14 now $3.99 New on sale at the ALLEY SHOP $43 **saugettes. 7-10 STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can pay $200 plus 10 at RAY AUDIO. COST plus 10 at RAY AUDIO with Your Sterio Discount House in San Diego, CA. Free tea, coffee, and Consulting. Quality. Sale 10 speeds. Bicycle Kilometers. Manufacture. Falmouth, Killeen, Manitoulin. Fabrics and bicycles, professional mechanics and manufacturing. 78th Street. 14th & Manhattan. 823-584 TOPS values to $7 now $2.99 On sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massa chisitsu. 7-16 2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage PANTSUTS values to $38 new $10 On sale on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-1-1 you're at a diadventure. Either way it comes to the same, the analysis of Wheat, Chiltington Campus Woodside, West 14th. 7-12 BEHAUTFILT, BODY—1971 Honda Cl 350 Scrambler. Excellent condition-841-8150 after 6 on wkdays—anytime on wkends. 7-4 JEANS values to $14 now $9.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-1-10 71 VW Delkuse Bus, Stereo FM radio Call 887-6228 7-11 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich St. Outdoor pit bar-B-Que, Large Rob Plate—$1.85, Small Rob Plate— $2.00 Accardi has the names of 300 women in his Sunshine Girl Files. They are named Rose and Sara, names Supergirl use their real names and Rent-A-Birse use their real names. 1530 Sah to go $3-60. Slab to shu chicken = $4, 1 lb. Beer Brick chicken = $1.45, 1 lb. Beer Brick $80. Beer Briquet Sand = $80. 9350 Closed Sun-Tues. 7-27 9350 Closed Sun-Tues. 7-27 Ladies, put yourself in cestacy with beauty aids at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. Bubble bath, facial creams, and shampoo. 7-11 SHORTS values to $11 now $2.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-1( 1955 BUICK Roadmaster owned by family since new. 81,900 miles. Excellent condition. 832-5744 or see at 640 W. 25th. 7-10 SUMMER PANTDRESSES values to $9 now $3. Now on Sale at the ALLEY FISH, 843 Massachusetts 7-10 For sale: 1984 FORD FAIRLAND, V-8,automatic transmission, power shivering, power brakes, VIRY electrical, 645 Michigan 432-750- 645 Michigan 464 Michigan Your feet will feel cool and comfortable with handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W 9th. 17 FOR SALE--66 Fastback VW, 59.000 miles, good condition, 850 or make offer. Call 841-2980. 7-10 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words each word $1.50 each additional word $1.02 Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication ABRAXAS LEATHER leather goods-custom orders all sizes available hour assignment. All three operations require customers to be on duty all the time and all three contend they have firm rules against prostitution-type theft. "We've fought to overcome the gigolo image," said Betty Stryker, director of the A-Bird, Inc. "Birds are allowed in public places only. No beauty standards." Delicious Food and Snacks With Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches. sirloin 17 W. 9th stepsep fee, $24 for four hours. Dana March, head of the firm, said, "We cater only to top executives. All our girls speak a second language. We can offer baking from Yiddish to Gypsy." Supergirl, Inc., asks the LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Estation Place Our motto is and has always been "There is no substitute for quality H in good food." 1967 Ambassador PPL. 3, 2-door hard-bottom power sleeping, power brakes, air-conditioning, automatic, new color options, 2522 lows 843-2500 7-16 1968 Volkswagen, Bus. 7, passenger car. roll out windows, one owner, low mileage. $1858 JIAHWAH VOLKSWAGEN, 2522. 1043-822-3500 1995-1998* ANTQUE DRESSES* Just arrived best ever tank tops tuxedos卫衣 T-shirts Sundress Hats Jeans 卫衣 240 Bolson, John 891 Vermont 7-11 North Side Country Store, 707 N. Hunters Hill Road, Northwest Riverside, Home grown items. Home grown plants, gifts. 115 pts. a lice pack, 225 pts. a package, 85 pts. a peck. 85 pts. a piece. $19.00 per item. 100 pts. a $1.00 per item. 30 days a week. $19.00 per item. 60 days a week. $19.00 per item. 30 days a week. FOR RENT COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Available now and reserved apartments. AC. pool and laundry. CABIN. 9th Floor. 5th Apt. 8-15. B432-820-9211 LOOKING FOR A B-TEDDY-BEDroom garden apartment adjacent to the HILTON retail shopping center and public transportation with the space of most two-bedroom homes. 2107A-Harvard Road, No. 842-8254. 2107B-Harvard Road, No. 842-8254. You will show you rental areas in a wide variety of features and features, all being managed by our team. We use Misc.Monthly today, you may see Ms. Moreff yesterday. Open 4:30 Closed Monday CAMPUS APAHTMENT LIVING winter swimming pool, cable TV, and louise and two bedrooms furnished and equipped. aids 1123 Indiana. 8216 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS in Harvard Square, Loop and Harvard Avenue, Agile, 11th and Midway Streets. These five apartment features are dwarfed by their size, water and gas utilities, carpet, drapes, drapes, specimen nidified or intermixed One call or two door Road No. 842-3248, during daily space and get all details on Lawn rental units. After 5:00 P.M. on resident management at each location, rent a trafective apartments so act now 7-27 Dramatically Reduced Room Rent August 19th at $125 for a bedroom in a 2-bedroom apartment at all electric kitchen, kitchen, air gap, residential area, residential area 843-0225 7-72 Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned, large enough for two or more, burdens RU and near town, not parking. no cars 7-27 843-5767 Sleeping rooms—furnished, with or without kitchen primaries, for males off street停车, borderers KU and near town. No parking. Phone # 842-750-6169. Furnished basement apartment with a private entrance. For graduate KI boy or senior. 8G-1930. Also good stereo, amp, and burglar-a bargain set. MEADOWBROOF Summer rates for & 2 bdm. apts, furn. and unfarm at Ridway, 24th & Oudslaut Apts for Fall Phone 842- 1116. 7-19 Wide open spaces Beautifully landed War Town—Basketball Children's playgrounds 70 Acres of No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise Studios $135-$170 50 New Item - Purr 60 Bdrm $125 2 Bdmr $160-$275 3-4 Bdmr $190-$500 Take a leisurely drive thru Seeing is believing 15th & Crestline 842-420 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. Webster's Mobile Homes Your Complete Service Dealer Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Ample Park Spaces Available 3409 W. 6th 842-7700 Just West of the Drive-In Theatre Competition Sports Cars Inc. CSC TOYOTA 16UHWN 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone. (913) 842-2191 Rent Now. For Occupancy August 8th through October, apartment, bedroom, bath, office space. Excellent residential area $759- $1029 per square foot. Call 841-6023 or www.careers.com. Call 841-6023 or www.careers.com. NOTICE Chauffered water ski boat rental and lessons. 135 hp 16 ft skist Boat Call Florey at 841-2576 for details 7-13 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in the building to all the extra features you want. "Professional carpets, custom upholstery, landscaped lawns," "Carpetts with storage," "Nurture shellfish" and paved pool. "Game-room, playground, boat and trailer storage," "Located on boat and trailer storage," "Gasligh Village," 820 lowe, 842-2928. For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization call Women Center at 814-320-7695 or visit www.womencenter.org for information at 843-306-3241. Call 24 hours CANTERBURY HOUSE Episcopal Church — 116 Louisiana Street Monday, March 31 p.m. Tues., 9:00 a.m. p.m. Thurs., 3:55 a.m. Fri., 11:15 a.m. Fairy Cottage 112 East 47th Ave. INFANT DAY-CARE, Center 842-7690. Professional child-care for children 1 mo - 12 mo. Full or part time. Specialized design needed. Contact: 727-2377 German tutoring & translation, $2.50 hr. or negotiate. Call Nina, 843-5295 7-3 Notice- Save money by making your own summer creations with India prints from HODGE PODGE. 15 W 9th 7th Try us. You'll Like Us. Vista 1697 W.惠尔 849.423.72.6 FREE Killen-R. week tortorile shell markings, part skimming. Come see at 120 La. Front apt or call 842-7741 Planned community living can be the campus ultimate. Rooms start at $25 per month. Near campus. 942-9421 for Rich or Kale. Equip:婴婴 WANTED SUMMER GAY LEBARONT: Good Meetings every Thursday at 7:30a of activities Office B-121 Uni- tity Counseling Committee 641-809-9589, Consulting Clinic 641-809-9589. Advanced intermediate tennis to play a couple of sets daily. Call Grady, 841-2576 7-10 ROOMMATE WANTED Female three bedroom apartment with flocche, dishwashers, own bedroom, a month plus a monthly plan 42-492345 Office telephone secretary part time, Office telephone secretary, no typing, no speaking, no typing required. Send email to Ms. Misha Mosson Id# 20, 19 Prairie Road, NM 87504. 602% Office open Ramada Inn July TRACIERS WANTED. Contact Southwest Teachers Agency Box 4327, Albuquerque, NM 87106. "Our 26th N A T A." and a memb- **a** N A T A. YAMAHA ERN'S CYCLE SALES y WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd Five days Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 milena Sensorexe 52mm and 82mm lenses, two telecamera adaptors, a best offer. Also looking for a good offer. Also looking for good offers. Gilbert 1042 of Abbey College. Experienced typist for your Theses, Dissertations, mise work. Call Ms. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1440. tf TYPING There, term papers type accurately, promised. IBM Elite slide type i will also do editing at rewounden- kings Kidova Diana, 843-757-0128 Experienced typist will type your term papers, sheets, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, promin. accurate keyboard. Masthead Manager. Phone: 7-257 281. Experienced in typing these dissertations, term papers, other mice types, data entry, type testing, typography type. Accurate and prompt response to emails. Reached Phone 842-9544 Mr. Wright. Typing done on elite electric typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please. 842-0958. 7-24 MISCELLANEOUS Experimented typing will type your term paper, thesis or dissertation. Pica type — prompt — accurate. Call 843-0823. 7-5 HELP WANTED BRIDAL GOWN Sample Sale-Size 8-10 to 12% to 75% Off and fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs and Sat. only. Galeira Bridal, 910 Kentucky. 7-27 GRADUATING SENIORS - VISTA GRADUATED SENIORS summer camp, July 12-14 at the U.S. Recruiters will be taking applications for Fall 72 & Spring 73. An apartment for rent to, post graduate student boy Also. I would like to have running to do or Baby sitting, with bed bath to 7-11 downstairs apartment. Students; Part time work available now and this Fall distribute blind made products. Excellent pay, must have car. Call 412-6055 after 6 p.m. Custom Tailored-Custom Styled BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns Available including Silk, Cashmere, Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More. INVESTMENT GUARANTEED TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN For Measurement Appointment Call 845-3514 Anytime CENTER FOR AGRICULTURE 500 E.23rd WHY RENT? RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499 2000 Year 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59) PENTA 843 8500 --- OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE * 0 TO M6P 13.15 * FRONT DISC SEATES * UPT TO M6P 2 MILES OF FRONT SEATS * UPT TO 25 MILES PER GAL. 842-0444 LOVE THAT DATSUN DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE The Stereo Store UDIQTRONICS --- 928 Mass 6 Wednesday, July 5, 1972 University Summer Kansan Fiery Fourth ALEXANDRA PATTERSON 1973 1 J Kansan Staff Photos by Pris Brandsted and Hank Young A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Z PLEASANT THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 82nd Year, No.19 California Votes Back to McGovern The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas See page 2 Thursday, July 6, 1972 SALOON Kansas Photo by STEVE CRAIG Check Your Odometer New law requires proof of mileage . . . Vehicle Mileage Required By BECKY PAGE Kansan Staff Writer A new law, which requires that a certification of mileage accompany all certifications on the airplanes. Fairness Plan Near Approval Backers Say The Affirmative Action Program neared compromise approval Wednesday evening at the Lawrence Human Relations Commission (LHRC) meeting. John Purcille, LHRC member said, "We are almost there. There are really no problems left that we can not solve with ease." One problem that remains is that a proposal concerning minority groups does not meet the "Kansas Act Against Discrimination." It was agreed that there were vague stipulations placed on contracts with the city and contractors don't know what is required. A previous bidding from contractors, it was said. Purcell said, "Contractors are going to know exactly what is expected of them." Jack Rose, member of the city commission, said, "We don't want to scare off the little firms by making them fill out affirmative forms." Dennis Carlton, assistant city manager, said, "The main problem is in deciding whether the criteria for large firms will also be necessary for smaller firms. The rules must be necessary for both but naturally will not be able to meet the standards of the large firms. It is not a problem of intent, but one of implementation." vehicles in Kansas, became effective Saturday. The purpose of the law, according to Elton D. Lobban, superintendent of the Kansas Motor Vehicle Department, is to require that any mileage recorded on the title is correct. "The law protects the consumer," said Lobban. All titles issued since Saturday have had a space for mileage for each owner of the car. PERSONS who wish to sell or trade a vehicle, and who have an old title which permits them to drive the mileage, must include the mileage on the title before they can sell the vehicle. The forms for an abstract may be obtained from the county treasurer's office. The only problem caused by the law thus far, said Eddin Norman, Douglas county police officer, is that you can't register the titles on cars frequently forget to record the reading on the odometer. The law seems to be causing no problems for local automobile dealers. "I think it is excellent. I have nothing but high regard for it," said M. D. Guthrie, general manager of Turner Chevrolet, 738 New Hampshire St. "I MEANS a little extra work for us," said Harold Manose, owner of GI Joe's Used Cars, 603 Vermont St., "Personally, I think it's a good idea." Lobban said that there had been some trouble in Wichita and Topka before July 1 from dealers who had broken a law that prohibited any tampering with the computer. They were separated from the new one which merely requires that the mileage be recorded. Lobban said that the new law also protected the dealer. If the original owner tampered with the odometer of a vehicle, and recorded the incorrect mileage when he sold or traded that vehicle to a dealer, it would be eligible for any legal action which may result. Agents for the motor vehicle department periodically check dealers' practices, but investigations are begun after the department received a complaint against a dealer. The minimum punishment in Kansas is a $1,000 fine, or a jail sentence of not over six months. FBI Foils Skyjack; 3 Die in Gunbattle SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Two armed blackiers were shot to death yesterday by FBI agents and a passenger was slain in the shootout after the gunmen commandered a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner. Three passengers were hit by gunfire from one of the air pirates, the FBI said. free passengers were n't by gunfire one of the airports' FBI said. He was among the injured. H. Stanley Carter, 66, of Longueuil in Quebec, Canada. The injured passengers were identified as Leo R. Cormley, 46, of Van Nuyz, Calif., and Victor Sung Yen, 56, of Universal City, Calif. who plays the lead role in the movie Bonanza. Both were in fair condition. An airlines spokesman said the agents shot the highjackers after on highjacker flight. Seventy-nine passengers and five crew members had been held captive for almost six hours as the jelimer sat a mile from the airport at San Francisco International Airport. The highjackers, who had demanded $800,000 and passage to Siberia, were identified as Dimitr Alexiev, 28, Hayward, and Michael Azmanoff, 28, no address. The FBI said an agent dressed in a pilot's uniform approached the airliner with bags containing the ransom and parachutes demanded by the highjackers. He said a highjacker ordered the agent to strip to his underwear to show he was wearing a mask. The agent of the plane, three agents who had been in a nearby boat on the bay rushed the plane from a front entrance. When the gunman in the rear began firing, agents opened fire and struck him. The highjackers, armed with three handguns, took over the Boeing 737 yesterday morning on a flight from Sacramento to San Francisco. The highjackers send demands through the ship, Capt. Dennis Wailer of San Diego. Gary Kissell, airlines spokesman, said the airline had ordered a larger Boeing 727 flown from San Diego in case the gunmen wanted a plane with a rear exit for their purposes and had ordered the 727 has side exits that likely would suck a jumper into the tail section. J. Floyd Andrews, company president, said the airline asked the highjackers "if they would let the women and children off to work on the ship." He added to leave until the demands are met." Waller said one highjacker did all the talking and that he appeared "very calm, very deliberate," Kissel said one of the highjackers was in the cockpit monitoring reports of his own actions on a local radio station. Poor People Seek Site SCLC to Ignore Camp Prohibition Kansan Staff Writer 3y DEANNA VANDERMADE Konson Staff Writer Emanuel Cleaver, director of a Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) program in St. Louis, said that a Kansas City, Mo., park, said that the project would be continued, even if the city was not. Cleaver is expected to appear before the council Friday when it again considers CLCU's request to ordinance stamping and religious and political activities be waived. The Kansas City SCLC chapter intends to erect what it calls Resurrection City III, patterned after a poor people's shanty-town in Washington in May 1970. The SCLC building, a three-story apartment residences in Mill Creek Park, just north of the J.C. Nichols Fountain, for six days. CLEAVER said the SCLC could cite many incidents over the past several months in his book about political and religious projects and had not been cited by the police. Cleaver said he saw no reason why the city should be given a policy of favoritism on use of parks. Martin Luther King established the SCLC on the principles of non-violence ano cooperation, Cleaver said, "but it has also been the policy to disobey unjust laws, and this is a prime example." "The First Amendment guarantees every citizen the right to dissent." Cleaver said, "but it seems that when black people or poor people disent in a manner that is equally uncomfortable, that rights is suppressed. We don't want that to happen here." Resurrection City III is SCLC's third attempt to demonstrate the plight of poor people in the U.S. Thousands gathered in the original Resurrection City in 1985 to demonstrate against poverty and lobby for more effective laws to protect the poor. THE PROPOSAL for a poor people's city in Kansas City was first presented to the SCLC last month. They approved the plans and full-scale plans were developed. The "Washington project suffered because of poor internal planning and too many people not dedicated to the cause, Kansas City city project intends to be strong. Only 150 poor people and their families will be allowed to participate in the Kansas City project. These people will be in-seen before being allowed to camp in the park. They must go through a training session. Cleaver said the SCLC did not want any unpleasant incidents to occur. But there were no such incidents in this project. There have been several threatening letters and phone calls. But Cleaver said he didn't want anything to happen and could create a bad name for the group. "IF 10 people on the outside came by and threw rocks, nothing would happen," he said, "but if one of our people threw trash out in the parkway it would be headline news. We're not going to let that happen." The purpose of the campout is to make the city and political officials, particularly those running for office this fall, aware of the position of the poor people in Kansas City. Cleaver said many wealthy people never ventured into poor neighborhoods, but he said that the wealthy have a great deal of influence over how long they are poor. Clearner said, Sec TENT CITY, page 6 This was the third time this year a Pacific Southwest jet has been hijacked. After one in April the airline was fined $1,000 by the Federal Aviation Administration for failing to follow procedures to prevent highjackings. Viet Troops Fight Enemy At City Edge SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces bethe edge of Qiang Tri City to win the conflict, their flanks. Thirty-two miles tothe southeast, enemy artillery loosened its heaviest bargeation on Hue since the Com- mondy began more than three months ago. Reliable sources said LL. Gen Ng Qiang Trong, commander of the 20,000-man team in Iraq, said he believed he could recapture South Vietnam's northernmost capital without a bloody battle. They said he was in no hurry to evacuate the region necessary street fighting and destruction. In the air war over North Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced the most intense raids in weeks against three major countries: China, Vietnam and Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. Field reports said more than 100 rounds of mixed artillery, rockets and mortars had hit Hue in the predawn darkness, most striking in and around the old walled section known as the Citadel. There was no immediate report on casualties or damage. Spokesmen said enemy shells struck a military hospital in the Citadel on Wednesday, wounding 11 patients. The walled area was the seat of Vietnam's emperors in the last century and now is a military headquarters. Government paratroopers penetrated the Quang Tri city limits Tuesday, then took up defensive positions on the southeastern edge, awaiting an order to press on after their week-long, 10-mile drive up Highway 1. Sources said the enemy's strength inside Quang Tri was not known, but the defenders were believed to be chiefly militia. The North Vietnamese main divisions are believed to be dispersed generally to the west of Quang Tri, which fell to the enemy May 1. Prof's Law Research Aids Supreme Court The shelling of Hue continued for the fourth day. A military hospital in the Hue Citadel was hit Wednesday morning. Spokesmen said 11 patients were wounded. By BARBARA STROH Kansan Staff Writer Articles by Casad, which had appeared in a book, "Religion and Public Order," and in the "Kansas Law Review," were submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court in its opinion. "The main importance," said Casad, "of the case for the larger society is that it does not under the constitution more broadly than it had been thought previously and shows that the Supreme Court is willing to consider the under religion in a broader interpretation. Robert C. Casad, professor of law, who focused his research in the church-state area of law, provided much of the information leading to a recent Supreme Court decision providing a broader interpretation of the freedom of religion. In its May 15 ruling, the court affirmed a Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling that that at-risk children require all children to attend school through age 16 was unconstitutional as applied to members of the Old Order Conservative Amish Monmonite Church. "Implicit is recognition that the concept of religion in the United States Constitution emphasizes the definition of religion by the belief rather than general standards of relation." CASAD ALSO wrote a memorandum, which was distributed to the press through the Association of American Law Schools, on the case. The decision was one of several reached by the Supreme Court in recent years affirming the rights of individuals to religious beliefs unusual to the general American public. IN A 1963 landmark case, "Sherbert Verner," the Supreme Court agreed that Sherbert, as a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, had a right to refuse to work on Saturday because the church was not permitted. The was then allowed to collect unemployment compensation because she was fired for refusing to work on Saturday. In another well-publicized case, "People w Woody," (1964), the Court said that William T. Moore, a professor of American Church could be allowed the use of a mild hallucinatory drug in connection with his priesthood. The drug, peyote, was considered essential in the ritual of the church, which is composed mostly of American Indians. The Court said that the state had no "compelling state interest" allowing it to interfere with the use of the drug. Casad became involved in the state rights versus religious freedom controversy when in 1865, a Hutchinson Armish man was convicted of violation of the compulsory education law for refusing to send his daughter to high school. KANSAS LAW requires attendance of children in school until age 18, which for most children would be through the tenth grade. The Amish consider attendance beyond the eighth grade against their religious beliefs. See AMISH, page 3 Amish Win Education Battle KU law professor's research aids Supreme Court in decision Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED 2 Thursday, July 6, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs BY The Associated Press Planes for China Approved WASHINGTON (AP) — The Commerce Department has granted an export license clearing the way for the Mainland Chinese government to buy $150 million worth of Boeing 707 lots and parts, a company spokesman said today. Noted Japanese businessman Masahiro Kondo is the Republic's and the Boeing company continue in Peking, but release of the export license clears any barrier within the U.S. government. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Complaining that they had been shunned by the major political parties for too long, hundreds of welfare recipients gathered Wednesday in the city at next week's Democratic National Convention to discuss election plans. "We are not going to let this happen," Tillmon said. "We know that the Democrats will not push our issues," said Johnnie Tillmon, associate director of the National Welfare Rights Organization which sponsored the conference. Mrs. Tillmon said poor people decided to enter the political arena in 1972 because politicians refused to offer them "adequate welfare reform, a federal annual income, decent housing and quality care." Poor to Greet Democrats Military Attacks Air Tax WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagon order directing military air traffic to avoid airports imposing passenger taxes threatened Wednesday to divert thousands of air travelers, particularly from Philadelphia International Airport. The instructions from the Army-administered Military Traffic Management Terminal Service (MTMTS) applied to affect the Philadelphia tax was the most severe, $2 a person, leased not only on departing passengers but on arriving passengers as well. Taxes of $ on each departing passenger went into effect also last Saturday at Richmond, Va., Huntsville, Ala., Sarasota-Bradenton, Fla., and Saginaw, Mich. More Truman Tests Ordered KANSAS CITY (AP)--Former President Harry S Truman will undergo a new set of X rays in the examination of an intestinal problem which sent him to a hospital here Sunday, it was reported Wednesday. "Because of Mr. Truman's aliment the X rays taken Monday were not satisfactory and they will be repeated later in the week when advisable," a Research Medical Center spokesman told reporters. He declined to elaborate. The hospital has put no name for the new X-ray machine and is unable to articulate with which he was hospitalized for more than a week in late January and early February of 1971. The hospital continued to list Truman's condition as satisfactory. Humphrey Ready For Miami Battle WAVELY, Minn. (AP)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey was elected the first president his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination even if it meant seeing supporters of Sen. George S. McGaw walk out of a debate. He said he tended to discount threats by McGovenn that he may have used the "tactics" McGovenn's statements were "most inaccurate" and showed the tactics. Humphrey, who trails far behind Mudman in waggon wears a helmet and throws his support behind any other candidate until at least a third of the candidates until he became convinced he had lost any chance of winning the race. But Humphrey raised the possibility that the convention might attempt to overrule the courts. He said, "It's my judgment that the convention is the judge of its own membership." He acknowledged there would be "quite a hassle" if the appeals court ruled to stand and the convention ignored it. Humphrey was interviewed on A new approach to clinical orientation for students in the School of Pharmacy will go into effect next spring. He was asked if he discouraged the possibility of McGovern making his mistakes independently if the nomination independent by what he categorized him as, what he categorized him as, the lawn of his lakeside home in this rural community, where he is resting before flying to the Miami convention Friday. According to F. Gene Martin, coordinator of the program, students will participate in an intensive training at the University of Kansas Medical Center, going on rounds with physicians, interns "Maybe the wish is father of the thought, but I do tend to discount it," Humphrey said. Appeals Court Returns Delegates to McGovern WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal appeals courtWednesday ordered 151 California delegates to appeal the decisionMcGovern, prompting his forces to claim first-ballot-victory in a historic case of Convention in Miami Beach. But the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia late Saturday approved a ruling on the rulings and another in involving Illinois delegates until 2 p.m. Thursday to give the parties a chance to appeal to the court. In addition to the California delegate action, the court upheld a party Credentials Committee ruling which ousted Chicago Mayor Richard J. Dalley and 58 other Illinois convention delegates who all may state the decision that would override the federal decision. THIS WAS another plus for the South Dakota senator since the Dalley state was uncompromised but the governor made replacements favors McGovern. be more fair than the winner-take-all manner in which the primary was set up, changing the rules after the game was over is consistent with fun-damental principles of due process." The majority opinion in the 2-1 California decision declared that the "Democratic Party did not accept a reintroduction in essence, it acted in defiance of its own rules as interpreted in the call for the 1972 convention by establishing retroactively an official non-amended standard of conduct." An appeal to the Supreme Court still is possible for the Democratic National Committee and pro-Drakeley forces. The circuit court held that while the apportionment might French Premier Ousted PARIS (AP) — President Chaban Delmas, his preemier for three years, has a series of scandals that unify the unity of the political party. With legislative elections due before next March, Pompidou then on Wednesday appointed him as secretary of the Messmer, 58, to form a new government likely to include many of the leading figures of the outgoing administration. Its first session was announced Thursday or Friday Students had been commuting to the Medical Center from KU two or more times a week. Messmer, minister for over- seeing the Chaban Dahan, served under Sergio Deneffe, defense minister for President Charles de Gaulle under Pom- sier. Like Chaban-Delmas, one of the first to rally to De Gaulle's Free France movement in 1940. Free Messmer was a founder of a pressure group designed to stop the Nazi extermination after the general resignation in 1969. Chaban-Delmas, whose dynamic war effort made him a brigadier-general at the age of 29, is now a major successor. De Gaulle as president. His more liberal interpretation of Gaullism and calls for a "new society" led to the creation of the orthodox wing of the party. income (k$ 168 for several) in the Chaban-Delmas was heightened when investigations by upper and lower house commissions found a rocker racket in the state-rate television network. Chaban-Delmas, who had declared his confidence in its safety, quickly named new directors The new system is intended to allow students more extensive training. Students will have patients assigned to them and will work with their drug profiles to try to improve their success in receiving proper drug therapy. income tax for several years. But the real pressure on his post came in the last few months. A series of financial scandals exploded involving Gaillist deputies or close associates. The revelations of a television nationwide to explain how perfectly legal tax loops enabled him to pay only minimal In fact, Charles D. "Bucht" Morrow was a morning newspaper, the Army was in contact with him during the court-martial, asking him to OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—A man in the mass court-murial of LW William Lakeley Jr. told the Daily Oakland County Journal it was available to testify during the lieutenant's 1970 murder trial despite Army claims he could not answer. Army prosecutors were ordered by the military judge midway through Calley's courtroom to testify against defense witness. They told the judge they could not locate him and that the Army had lost contact with him in March 1970—several months before the court proceeded. THE OKLAHOMAN said in its story, written by Jack Taylor. "There is an indication, based on interviews with Gruver, his mother and other acquaintances and relatives that Army officers have missed him and the court to prevent him from testifying." Tanaka Says He Plans No Immediate Changes Grover told Taylor, "The Army kept telling me that (the test) immony would just hurt him. The prosecution so I didn't go." TOKYO (AP) - Kakuei Tanaka's next prime minister has a drastic departure from the his predecessor Eki Sato. Convention Reports Witness for Calley Located The University Daily Kansan will have a staff member covering the Democratic National Convention, and particularly the Kansas delegation, when it opens in Miami Beach Kansan Will Cover Meet Bob Litchfield, Kansas City Kan, senior and a Kansan staff writer, will call convention stories to the Kansan twice daily. The Kansan received press ads to the convention June 10. Litchfield will also be sharing a pass on an equal time basis with the convention, and a pass will enable him to get an action on the convention floor during the year that the press in general has been allowed on the main floor of the convention center. Litchfield, 24, covers the beat for the Kansan. He covered the State Democratic Convention June 10 and has reported on the Kansas Legislature and Sherie City Commission this month. Litfield was himself involved in politics in 1970 when he participated in an attempt by a reform branch of the Democratic party to oust Sen. Harry Byrd. He represented independently, however. Litchfield's stories will come to the Kansan each afternoon and evening throughout the convention. His departure Sunday for Miami Beach will put Litchfield in the convention city one day before his delegation is expected to arrive. A communications specialist in the Navy, Litchfield helped put out a Navy newspaper. one story about 5 p.m. Then the convention meets from 6 to 11 (CDT) each night, and I will phone in an up-date a new story after Reporting won't be the only task Litchfield will face in Miami Beach. His coverage of the state's delegation will include following them to their hotel, hall six miles from Convention Hall. "Most of the decisions will be made in the afternoon." Litchfield said, "so I'll be getting out DAILY KANSAS NEWS-BOOTH The Kansan is the only newspaper in Lawrence which will be covering the convention first-hand. Martin said he believed that this type of program would be as valuable to the interns in training as it was for the students, thought the intern would be able to realize more fully the extent of training the pharmacist has and be more likely to use him as a tool of information is his practice. Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYD MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—IMPACTIVES of welfare and poor people's needs in the Hall for a few minutes Wednesday to underscore their demand for seats on the Democratic National Convention. He'll Be Our Man in Miami Beach Bob Lillebill will cover Democratic Convention for the Kansas . . . Poor People Demand Seats At Convention To the amazement of carpenters and other workmen putting finishing touches to the 14,000-seat hall, some 50 persons marched up to the podium and a call for 730 delegate seats. But he added: "It is like a new man taking over the presidency of a company. There are bound to be some changes eventually." The demonstrators represented the National Welfare Association and the Southern Christian Tenants Organization and the Southern Christian Tenants Organization group is sponsoring a poor people's convention that opened Wednesday and will continue until the Democratic conclave starts. The 54-year-old millionaire construction executive is the country's youngest prime minister since 1945. "All we did is walk right in, and that's what we are going to do in the convention—walk right in," said the Rev. Jeffrey Curtis of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Tanaka won the party presidency, a post which makes him head of government, at a convention and members in the Diet, or Japanese parliament, earlier in the day. He confirmed him as prime minister to form a long-term, a formal since the party has a majority in both houses. Gruver, a 26-year-old former Tulsa and a grenadier in Calley's company on the day of the My Lai killings in 1968, said he not aware the Army had been ousted to produce him as a defense witness. "I didn't know that," he said. "I would have went." Sara Jane White has been hired to take charge of course content and training on the role of member representing the School of Pharmacy at the Medical College. TAYLOR located Gruver at a house of his mother in St. Joseph, Mo., about 15 miles northeast of Fort Scot, Kan., after he married the daughter that Gruver's testimony could result in a new trial for Calley. His mother, Mrs. Colvin Bontraguer, told Taylor, "He wasn't missing. He talked to them in lot. 'I'he talked to them. Oklahoma City and they told him they wouldn't need him." Gruver said he and his relatives and friends were unaware the Army considered him a key witness until they read messages from his family of Daily Oklahoman story carried by the Associated Press. GRUNER said, "First they grab everything. Then I get papers that it would be for the call to off and off, I will go the coast." He said he had talked with so many Army officers he could not remember their names. Campus Bulletin George Latimer of Salt Lake City, Calley's chief lawyer had told theokianahman earlier this week that he asked his soldier to tell Robert Ridenhour, South Vietnam's hamlet. Ridenhour sparked an investigation of the killings that led to filing of charges against Calley and 24 others. Thursday USITA: 8 a.m., Jayhawk Room; noon Kansas Room; 6:30 p.m., Kansas Room. "Hamamel"; 8 p.m., University Theatre. Latimer said that Gruver was prepared to testify that former minister Luis Dina das receivas ordered from headquarters to wipe out the hamlet and the inhabitants and the people there. Latimer said such testimony might have violated 24 of the laws for the 22 counties of which he was convicted. "Hamlet": 8 p.m., University Theatre, Sunday. Blue Band Coverage 7 p.m., Lewis Hall "Haribal" 8 p.m., University Theatre SUA Popular Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff C concert Orchestra and Concert Choirs: 3 p.m. University Theatre. KU Collegeg Musicium playing Meethan music; 3 p.m. Spooner Art Facility. Symphony Orchestra concert: 5 p.m. *University Theatre.* Red Band and Concert Band concerts: 7 p.m. *University Theatre.* MCAT - DAT Home Study Review and Testing Program For information write: Graduate Studies Center P.O. Box 386, N.Y., Y. 10011 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Alexander's Flower Specials Everyday A dollar and up W12-1320 Wide Selection of Gifts 826 Iowa Antique leather Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen Protesters Get Camping Area For Convention MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The Miami Beach Air-conditioning to provide camping space for demonstrators arriving for the convention. The council allotted the 36-cree Flamingo Park to the University Conference to act as an "umbrella group" for other protest Some 200 young demonstrators cheered enthusiastically when the vote was taken after a daylong hearing. Two weeks ago, the council voted to 2 not to provide a aid package to the repressed at the insistence of Mayor Chuck Hall, who favored providing an area for the president to prevent possible disturbances. A softball diamond is the main feature at the park, located five blocks from the Convention Hall and on the opposite side of the proceedings begin next week. SALE Short Sleeve SHIRTS ●Knits •Pullovers - Permapress Sport Shirts LARGE SELECTION— NOW REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!! LAWRENCE SURPLUS H Hdqs. for LEVI'S The village church is a beautiful example of traditional architecture. It features a sloped roof with a wooden gable and a tall steeple topped with a cross. The walls are made of brick and painted in white, with a green roof and wooden shutters. The church is surrounded by a courtyard with wooden fences and potted plants. Country House Our sale of young womens spring and summer fashions continues with more truly great buys! - All summer tops and shorts now 1/2 price - All summer tops - All summer sports separates now 1/3 off - We have a large group of assorted special items now $2.00 to $17.00 Don't forget to come in and register for the free vacation trip Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Downtown Country House Thursday, July 6, 1972 University Summer Kansan 3 Ryun's Test Approaches EUGENE, Ore. (AP)—Dave Wottle doesn't have to worry. He's already earned a spot on the U.S. men's Olympic track and field team. But Jim Ryun hasn't and the former Kansas star's comeback has a crucial three-day chapter, starting Wottle, a 21-year-old Bowling Green, Ohio, standout, finished first in the 800-meter run last fall. "Olympic track and field trials." Ryun faded in the final straightaway and finished fourth, earning the alternate berth in that event. Both will be in the 1,500-meter trials Thursday night. And both figure to be in the semi-finals tonight. There were no events night. scheduled Wednesday, the only off day in the 10-day trials. Amish... Wotlle equaled the world record of 1 minute 44.3 seconds in the 800-meter finals. "I still don't know," he said halfway through the trials, "I'll make up my mind after the 1,500." Continued from page 1 But he figured the 1,500 was his best bet in the Olympics. He wasn't certain if he would go in despite it. And he also qualify in the long end. "I think I got tight on the last Unlike the previous religious studies he refused to review this case. Thus Casad began his extensive study in theology, and wrote his two articles on abscess. Ryun, 25, world record-holder in the half-mile, mile and 1,500 meters, could back into the 1,800 meter if Writtle sticks to the 1,800. But Ryun is confident he can earn his own way by coming through in the race. The Amish, said Casad, have believed nearly four centuries. They base their beliefs on the Biblical injunction, "Be not conformed to your own customs." Casad described the Amish a.业工业愚稚 people who believe in industrious people who believe in industrialized own. They are a passive people who pay their taxes, but refuse to work. They don't believe in life insurance and are never found on a farm. THE AMISH refuse to value the amish and material things. They maintain their farms using an- cient techniques, which are overthresholds, effective. The Amish believe that subjects taught in the first eight years of school are better suited for their children. These subjects, including writing and ciphering, are used much more taught in country school used. The Amish which has adapted to modern needs is The Amish maintain an adamant position against high cultural and religious literature and science are considered by them to be worldly and sinful. Thus, they maintain a strong adherence to their children to these influences Statistics, Casad said, tend to show that once most Amish children get a taste of the outside world, they never return to the classroom. They become parents. This then, poses a very real threat to the Amish community when faced with being exposed to expose their children. KANSA $ HAS recently the law to permit the alternative of vocational schooling or the Amish acceptability But for the Amish to set up such schools, said Casad, poses more problems for them. Most burdensome of all, the question is whether they certify The Supreme Court decision in the Wisconsin case will have little effect on Kansas's Amish, according to Casad, because they are the acceptable alternative of vocational schooling in Kansas. KU Receives Crime Funding The University of Kansas's government research center has received a grant of $141,903 for a new education-enforcement training program. The grant is one of several federal crime control grants which a governor's committee administered to Kansas government institutional units. Total amount of the grants was 1,135,707. Royals Dump Lolich, Move Detroit Down straightaway in the 800 final," he said. "The key is to not get tight—to try and relax." KANSAS CITY (AP) — The Kansas City Royals jolted Detroit's first inning run and went on to defeat major league baseball's biggest winner 8-2 behind the pitch of Paul Slaughter Wednesday night. The defeat left the Tigers two full games behind the front-running Baltimore Orioles in the American League's East Division. Richie Scalbain, the American League's leading batter, doubled to score Otsu, and John Hankins scored for the Cleveland home with a single. Pated Fred kite off the first with a double against Lolich, 184-6 A.D. When Fred kissed him when first baseman Paul Jatua missed the trow to first, Patek The Royals jumped on Lolich for three more runs in the sixth Baseball Standings Baltimore W. 19 L. 19 Pct. G. 8 Detroit 77 32 38 Boston 33 34 420 Rockland 31 34 410 Cleveland 28 39 10 Ukwell 28 39 10 AFTER WHAT seemed a confusing technical rehearsal Tuesday, Brooking explained that the day's dress was very complicated, and lights were very complicated, and By The Associated Press American League Oakland 46 24 637 Chicago 41 30 537 Cincinnati 40 30 538 Kansas City 35 35 500 California 32 40 114 New York 32 40 114 Pittsburgh W. L. Pet. G. B. 15 New York 42 20 60 61 Philadelphia 42 20 60 61 New York 38 33 33 50 St. Louis 38 33 33 50 Montreal 31 40 43 17 Toronto 31 40 43 17 National League Brooking believes that actors should be flexible and adaptable and should not be made to follow the characters they are playing. Cincinnati 44 28 611 5 Houston 44 35 597 5 Kansas City 37 25 611 5 Atlanta 30 39 408 11 San Francisco 33 42 397 16 Los Angeles 31 47 397 16 Another reason for deciding to do "hamlet" was that the set was adaptable and could be used in other plays to be produced in the play. "I was afraid that there would not be enough men to recast some parts," he said, "but it is easier to bring over a play that has been produced than to try to produce the production of Shakespeare." American League New York City 1, Indiana 2 Kansas City 8, Detroit 2 Chicago 10, Cleveland 6 California 1, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 2, Pittsburgh 5 Pittsburgh 8 Louisiana 3 Chicago 4, Atlanta 1 Chicago 4, Atlanta 1 San Francisco at Philadelphia, postpone For a time, Brooking said, he held the mantle of champion in "Hamlet," during a summation session, especially because it had no more long since the first product. 'Hamlet' Returns to University COSTUMES for Ophelia and the queen had to be altered for the change in actresses, said Dennis Holmes, who said that was not a great problem. HE EXPLAINED that some changes in the blocking of scenes from the movie changed in character that developed when the new actors were hired. For example, the actress who played Ophelia in the first production seemed more mature, said Brookling, so an emphasis on her role was important to ship to the king. The actress playing Ophelia this summer makes the character a young, kid-sister type, so lines alluding to an affair between Ophelia and another were dropped from the script. "Over half the cast is new," said Brooking, "and some actors have switched roles." By BECKY PAGE McBride & Dehmer Const. Co. For the best in building 2855 Woodland Wichita, Ks. "Hamlet," which was written by William Shakespeare in March, has returned to Kansas University as part of his summer's Shakespeare program. Some changes have been made in the second production, said Jack Brookling, director of both productions of "Hamlet." the new people working on lighting had to become acquainted with the lighting system. Some actors have more than one part in the play, while others have just a few. Each actor, having hands. One actor, while moving a bench offstage during rehearsal, stops to help pull the trap door in the floor of the stage and fell through it. He emerged a Earl Trussell, Lawrence graduate student who played Hamlet in March, is also playing Hamlet this summer. He described the earlier summer rehearsals as "a nutsy boltsy time" when problems were identified with the new members of the cast. WHILE everyone else was getting instructions on blocking during Hamlet's death scene 'I got a little boring then, he said.' Tussell said he found that working with a new cast was stimulating because everyone can contribute to the production. "Hamlet" will be presented at b. p.m. thursday through Saturday, and Monday and Tuesday at the University Theatre. By BOB LITCHFIELD The pre-show festivities which were held in the lobby before the presentation of "Twelfth Night" will be continued for "Hamlet" all other Shakespeare Festival productions this summer. Betty Jo Charlton and Dan Conyers, two Eugene McCarthy supporters in 1988, will represent them at the NAACP's University of Kansas at the Democratic National Convention. Sen. George McDermott, D-S.D. Charlton, 48, of 101 Pawnee a graduate student in political science at KU and an assistant instructer in Western Chillida Conyers, 21, of 1212 W. 29th St. Corydon, 26, of 1085 W. 29th St. in KY on May the fall he be enter graduate school and will be an assistant instructor in human studies. "I wanted to work to elect a man as president after what happened to Eugene McCarthy. I made it clear that he made a pragmatic, practical attempt, won widespread support and has become a viable candidate." BOTH are active Democraties and Republicanies needed that they had decided to work for McGovern when he first announced his candidacy last week. Charlton has been a precinct committeeman since 1968. She belongs to the Douglas County Board of Education, and served as membership chairman of the county Democratic Club and has been a member of the state Democratic Caucus. She was the Democratic nominee for the state legislature in the now reapportioned 80th District in the State Senate. Charlton said that although the local area was concentrated the local and district convened in Kansas, it was the regular party people who were elected as members. CONYERS is serving his second term as chairman of the Third District Young Democrats and has been treasurer, president County Delegates Back McGovern Winn Supports Convict's Try For Olympics Congressman Larry Winn, R-Kan., announced Monday that he would add his name to a letter he wrote to the president of Congress to Avery Brungead president of the International Committee, urging that Hobby Hunter be allowed to participate in Olympic games later this year. Hunter is a South Carolina youth serving an 18-year prison term in South Carolina State Park, in which he instituted his recreation and rehabilitation hunter took up boxing and for the AUF flyweight boxing title. Brundage, along with other O’Railers, will be allowed upon whether Hunger would be allowed to participate in the games. He does make the game on teams he has played. Hunter is considered an excellent prospect for the Olympic gold medal in his division. Brundage said it might cause an "image problem" since Hunter is a convicted criminal serving a prison term. "I don't see how McGovens'a couldn't could she say," said Sutton. "I wonder why he wouldn't but I'd predict that McGovern would run better in Kansas than we did." Party reforms have caused a decline in the influence of most state delegation leaders. With the elimination of the umbrella rule for candidates and methods of delegate selection, party leaders find themselves with fewer votes that they can afford for bargaining purposes. "State delegation leaders have always before been expected to deliver a majority of their votes when called upon to do so." Charlton, "Not only is this not expected of them this year, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Most observers believe Docking and Norbert Dreiling, state party chairman, can in-vestigate Kansas' 20 uncommitted votes. CHARLTON pointed out that he didn't want to win. 150,000 votes in but that Gov. Docking won re-election and other Kansas Democrats ran THIS IS the first year that the roll call vote will not be in alphabetical order. Lots were lost last week in a position order at this year's convention. A spokesman for the State Democratic Headquarters in Topeka last week told this the governor was in his position of influence, because it voted fifth from last. Charlton said that perhaps there was a mixup and the governor was of Kansas' voting position. CHARLTON and Conyers said they doubted that this would be the case. They are convinced that the governor's delegates won't follow the governor because of personal pressure and other political treatment. Neither delegate believe McCoyen's nomination would hurt Democrat belief in him or believed him to be the strongest Democratic candidate in the race. Charlton and Conyers both have a strengthened Democratic party in Kansas. Charlton said that Democrats should make Jack Docking's popularity, and the three terms as governor have started to have a coattails effect and have helped to carry local Democratic candidates into office. "George McGovern is the Great Plains Statesman," Conyers said, citing the governor of Texas and an ardent McGovern supporter. Welcome Incoming Freshmen Both said that they saw no reason for the Credentials Committee's controversial decisions to be taken into court. May we help you with your housing needs "It is hard to understand the governor's plan," he said. "With Kansas voting eleven it will be a tough job for him to play kingmaker at Miami." JAYHAWKER TOWERS KU APARTMENTS ARTMENT 1603 West 15th JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS Not more than 5 minutes walking anywhere. Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor—Incinerator dump on each floor—Modern kitchen with stainless steel countertop for heat and air conditioner—Two elevators in each building—All brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and quiet—Complete laundry in each building—Outdoor exposure room—Bath tub, shower, two lavatories each apartment. Surrounded by the K.U. Campus 300 2 Bedroom Apartments and parliamentarian of the Young Democrats at KU. One reason for McGoverner's success is that it is easier to get petitions on the ballot than to declare; than to work for an uncommitted delegate or block a candidate. Coyers said that while he had been in contact with other Kansas delegates, he was uncertain of the plans of Gov. Robert Docking. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience — Comfort — Safety — Extras xxxxxxxxxx CAMPAIGN POLICY STATEMENT Regarding Kansas University REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 45TH DISTRICT DWIGHT BORING SAYS: Further, I promise that I shall request Rep. John Vogel and the Republican winner of the 44th District to join me in the race to present a proposal to Lawrence commissioner will also ask both Manhattan's unopposed Republican legislators and the Republican victors in Emporia, Pittsburgh (two Republican incumbents) and Washington, who will be subsequent to the General Election, before year end. I promise the faculty and administration that I will make it possible for you to sign a petition addressed to the 1973 Board of Regents in support of salary transfers ORGINALLY sent to the Board of Regents. You know the Regents requested 5 per cent instead of 5.5 per cent recommended. You know in the legislative process that you had to occur. You will want an effort made to REINSTATE cuts. REGARDING KU SALARIES This direct effort to the 1723 legislation would dramatize your need following so ary stagnation. It will also short fuse that of the previous generation. Lawrence needs the consumer dollars involved. The town has felt the affectful effects as well. In inflation times, none of us in Lawrence can afford another KU year of ZPG (Zero Pay Gain). We must stop the KU management and brain drain. Perhaps we can consider to a student Pension in Appreciation of Faculty. "This is strictly a party matter and the decision will be voted on by the entire convention," Charlton said. BESIDES the party Platform and Credentials Committee rulings, the convention will be asked to ratify a revolutionary party structure in the party structure under a new charter for a National Democratic Party. Veteran politicians tell me few will vote in the primary; Register before July 11 and vote August 1. The plan would greatly increase the size and scope of the national committee. The committee is presently made up of nine members, including the chairmen and committee women from the 50 states. The proposal would provide overlapping membership with the state parties, adding the state party chairmen and elected members to the committee. Committee up to approximately 70% Charlson said that the idea is to make the Democratic party a truly national party, whereas it is still a minority and a national party exists on paper only, except during the national convention period every four years. But, she said, it will not be a national committee more unwieldy. CONYERS is leaving for Miami Saturday to attend the The trip to Miami is partially financed by the local McGovern organization, which sponsored a spaghetti dinner to raise funds for the agency, much of the expense is paid for by the delegates themselves. CONYERS is leaving for Miami Saturday to attend the Democratic Convention he is carrying the proxy of Kansas's Young Democrats. Gairn Lawson, attorney Conyers will also attend the New Democratic Coalition meeting before the convention begins Young Democrats' National Convention. He is carrying the proxy of Kansas Young Democrats in Berkowitz, Lawrence attorney. Conyers will also attend the convention before the convention begins Monday. Charlton will leave from Kansas City on a charter flight with other members of the Kansas delegation Sunday morning. He will stay in Miami at 2 p.m. Sunday and will stay at the Newport Hotel. JOBS FOR VETS If you're a real vet and would like the job write down your name, address & phone number, and send it to Campus Veterans 118 B Union Lawrence, Kansas Need a job to help subsidize your education? We have several openings with two different campanies in sales positions This is for immediate employment so act now! SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS POTTER'S CONCERT Sunday, July 9 featuring THUMP THEATRE ACME TUNES MUD CREEK Sponsored by SUA SALE BREWERY We only have a sale twice a year and when we do it's really something to get excited about. Come in today and fit yourself out in some of our regular line of clothing and furnishings at very substantial savings. . . - Suits . . . . . up to $40.00 off - Sport coats . . . . up to $35.00 off - Knit trousers ... 20% off - Long sleeve shirts . . . . $4.00 off - Bermudas & swimwear ... 20% off - Washable flares . . . . . $4.00 off - Ties . . . . . . . 1/2 price - Short sleeve shirts . . . . . $4.00 off - Knit shirts . . . . . $4.00 off THE Town Shop THE Town Shop 839 Massachusetts St. Downtown Don't forget to come in and register for the free vacation trip. 4 Thursday, July 6, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Convention Benefits The Kansan is fortunate in having received credentials for the Democratic National Convention. Bob Litchfield will enrich his education by attending important events, including workshops, will be detailed coverage of the Kansas delegation from your campus newspaper. Litchfield has spent several weeks preparing himself for the convention. He has talked to party leaders and delegates alike. We hope this preparation will serve him well in writing clear, concise and interesting stories. —Rita E. Haugh Editor Term Paper Business About 300 university and college newspapers were given credentials for the convention. Papers were chosen on the basis of frequency of publication, readership and quality. The Kansan is one of the few papers in Kansas and the only paper in Lawrence that will have a correspondent at the convention. Next week, when you want to read about the Kansas delegation, pick up a Kansan! Recently the University of Wisconsin held up the grades, transcripts and in some cases the degrees of 600 students who allegedly submitted as their own work term papers purchased from a commercial firm. A few days earlier UCLA announced that two seniors about to graduate had been dismissed by buying and turning over their reports. The universities around the state have taken disciplinary action against students who tried to pass off as their own work papers written by others. The manufacture of term papers to order has become a big business. Undergraduates pay about $4 a page for reports; a doctoral thesis can run $10 a page. One Los Angeles outfit told The Times that in the first four months of its operations it sold 4,000 reports to area college students. Another group franchises in 50 cities expects to do between $5 and $10 million in business this year. Many of the ghostwriting outfits guarantee a minimum "B" grade on their products, though apparently they don't guarantee uniqueness of product; Harvard a while ago summarily dismissed two students who were handed in identical papers to the museum. The marketing of pirated reports goes on openly, indeed flauntingly. The California Legislature has passed a bill outlawing the sale of term papers, and in other states injunctions against the practice have been sought. This kind of legal action will probably drive underground what is now allowance board. There exists a substantial market for phony papers, and a morality to support the traffic, and whenever that happens law alone can't eliminate the problem. Probably college cheating has gone on since there first were colleges, though we doubt if ever on such a grandiose, flagrant or costly scale. What all this says about the honesty of some of today's students is too obvious to require comment. The most fitting response is contemptible, and the only fitting response is for universities to throw them out whenever they are caught in their deceits. —Reprinted from the Los Angeles Times From 1946 to 1950, the Liberator was a former banker in a lawsuit on the possession of a library valued, at the time, between $100,000 and $200,000. Historical Feature Ralph Ellis, a scientist whose main interest was birds, had signed a document on Mr. 3.16's trip to California library to KU. He died of pneumonia after going duck hunting in California in 1945. The library, which had about 6,000 volumes of books, ships and aerials to the university in 1945 for a three-year loan. Ellis was then a free Ellis on the campus see after after the library's arrival, and Ellis unpacked some of the crates The library contained the Gould collection, considered one of the finest in the world. Drawings on manuscripts letters from the collection were expected to be used by the librarians when the library was opened for research. KU Went to Court to Get Books The case was appealed to the Douglas County district court, where Judge Hugh Means ruled April 23, 1947, that the document would have been signed on May 31 he rued Ellis knew what he was doing when he signed the document with KU officials, and decided the agreement, though not a will, was signed. The judge gave to give ELU title to the volumes. THE COURT struggle over possession of the library, chronicled in Kansas morgue book *The KU* in Douglas County probate court, Judge Frank Gray ruled Ellis was mentally incompetent at the time he signed the conviction, putting KU the library on his death. KU attorneys, who believed the document was a will, appealed to the state supreme court. Their appeal received much attention that Mrs. Ellis might be able to gain possession of the library by giving it back to the expense involved in housing the library in Strong Hall. ATTERNEYS FOR Mrs. Ellis presented new evidence to prove Ellis was not mentally competent and did not have property on the date he signed the document. They also cited a Kansas court ruling that a wife was legally required to marry her husband before he can will away more than half his property and said Mrs. Ellis was not informed of the time she the property was given away. On Oct. 10, 1949, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled 4-2, with one judge being appointed to KU and the Board of Regents. The court held that the agreement and testamentary disposition prepared our lawyers in the dean of the Law School, was a valid contract, that Ellis was mentally competent and that Mrs. Ellis was informed of her property rights. **WHERE LELIS'** interest in birds when she was a student at Raymond Hall, who was then at the University of California, and which was a professor of zoology at Ellis wrote "The Mammalia of the Ruby Mountain Region of and studied birds of the Seven Devil Mountains west central Idaho. His collection was considered the best private natural history library in North America." "Mr. Ellis wrote me a letter a stung that he intends to set up me and his ideas for suggestions. Imen asked for suggestions. I men- tended to the University of Kansas, Hali said. ELLIS HAD A mental illness commitment order in California at the time he signed the order. He also introduced witnesses who said in April 19, 1950, the Douglas County probate court ruled that office equipment belonging to Ellis and a few books designated part of a family library were to be set aside under an provision of statutory law. "Six months later he phoned and asked if that offer still stood. He didn't, but I referred. He explained about the library. At that time Chancellor Malott was in New York and he told him that Mr. Ellis there," he Nov. 1944, Ellis went on a rampage and caused considerable damage to the house and furnishings. Mrs. Ellis petitioned for a hearing, but the state supreme court found that Finding a suitable definition of "library" sent the University and College Press to reconsider. Mrs. Ellis' attorneys said police were called to quell the attackers who deliberately threw an axe at one of the policemen before he was subdued and confined to a hospital. Mrs. Ellis was "a sane man with abnormal intervals" who knew what he was doing on May 3, 1945. Attorneys said Ellis was dangerous to the life and safety of his wife, whom she times to destroy the library, himself, his wife and his mother. Ellis was 40 at the time of his death and his wife was 27. While the library was inaccessible to the public and to the contestants. COPINY CONVENTION AGENDA "Now, direct from Miami! Live and in livid col! The Democratic National Comedy Hour" KUMC Trains GP's for Kansas By SHARYN BALLARD The University of Kansas Medical Center has established a de facto policy to encourage attempts to encourage more doctors to become general practitioners. "We have to train our general practitioners and get them to stay in Kansas," Dr. Jack Walker, director of family practice department at the Kansas University Medical Center, the prescribed as the doctor for the family doctors in Kansas. toward specialization narrowing down the field. "There got to be so much new knowledge that one person couldn't begin to know all of it. Therefore, we began the trend." In the past five years, only about one per cent of the graduates at KUMC have gone into family practice. Walker said. "AT THE END of World WAR II, here there came a tremendous bleed in the government began to pour out money to fund these researches. It was gained about antibodies, heart surgery, transplants, and organ transplantation." Other reasons for the lack of family practitioners, Walker continued, is that the hours are difficult and the pay is usually not "Ten years ago we found ourselves with the medicine problems and the medical problems. We are having problems delivering this medical care because the generalists are not aware of the important and poor areas." Walker said. as great as in the specialist salary range. Walker also said though this problem of the lack of family doctors was nationwide, it was especially evident in the midwestern states, where much of population lived in rural areas. "There are several reasons doctors begin specializing. Forty years ago more than half of the people who worked here were headed for family service." This image is changing, though, especially in the last five years, Walker pointed out. The "THE FAMILY doctor must have a good broad education, which is probably harder to do because of the lack of continued. "Another thing that sometimes holds a doctor back from general practice is the great priority that is placed on the doctor by intellectual achievement." RECOGNIZING THIS PROBLEM, KUMU OPENed the department of family practice last October to accept new permanent members July 17. The building was recently acquired by the Kansas University Endowment Association and was opened by Dr. Kenneth Conway, Convalescent Hospital. In about 10,000 square feet, the department will develop a model of a hospital where physicians create the image of facility in which young physician might NEWARK, N.J. (AP)—William wore the Nike Air Zoom Force 2 when Aaron Besson schored us it to store fish tanks. Raymond Launder finds a great place to store fish tanks in Newark. "I get a lot of pleasure out of it," he said. "I have police radio, television, cooking facilities, a facility, and canned food storage." Bomb Shelters Get New Uses "I sleep here in the summer, it's cooler. When I come home in the evening I spend about three or four hours here, cooking sun- They all have found a new use for an old fad, the fallout abetter. Lauer, however, uses his regularly. Some persons who built the shelters were reluctant to talk about them. Others said their shelters were sealed several years ago. Ten years later, a spot check of most of the shelters have been converted to wine cellars, dens tool shops or children's play areas. government programs, mainly aid to those over 65 years of age under the Medicare program. Quickly, they realized that there were no doctors in the rural and urban areas where many of the aged lived. The public also began to feel the lack of family doctors as family practitioners' appointmen ts filled to the brim. Walker, said. The Westfield resident called it "a home away from home." Dr. Aaron Bernstein built his 144-square-foot shelter beneath the patio. "It hasn't been functioning for a long time," Mrs. Bernstein said. "There there but no blankets or pillows because of the dampness. per and relaxing. My wife uses the main kitchen." Most shellmen were built during the era of the Cuban missile crisis 10 years ago this autumn. Contractors did a booming business but as the urgency of protection so did the fallout shelter trade. Kenneth LaTourette, the state Civil Defense operations officer, said the state organization had not kept records of construction of fallout shelters and did not know how many had actually been built. Walker explained that one of the biggest medical problems facing doctors. Medical students from all over the United States are trained in Kansas, and after attending college they which have more promising aspects. "It's marvelous for keeping or marinated leek," she said "but we don't keep beautiful. And we still have emergency nations and wa- In addition to hike, Mrs. Weiss, of Short Hills, keeps food in her shelter, connected to the hakee. The teacher also has used it as a guest room. Distributed by the Los Angeles Times SYNDICATE "Most of all the students themselves had a change of attitude. I think it was actually an outgrowth of the normal thing to come from their anxieties. Medical students now appear to place high values in service to humanity and loss in money and profit." SOME OF THE students will wish to reach those who are not in order to receive medical services. Walker said, "Many individuals as part of the family." "We hope to present all available information on alcoholism and drug addiction." Walker said. "Special efforts must be made by the Kansas Medical Society, the Kansas legislature, and local medical organizations these family doctors in Kansas. A new resurgence of family physicians won't solve all of the rural health problems of Kansas, but they can make the right direction," Walker said. The family practice department is planning to set up a teaching program in alcoholism and drug addiction. About 20 to 25 per cent of the about 20 students at KU have experienced practice. Walker said. There are 117 of these generalists' training programs throughout the country, majority of these are in medical schools. "Alcoholism and drug add- cid problems in our country today; let doctors, as a group, know very little about the treatment," WALKER HAS requested a government grant for the project to hire staff for the teaching program and to set up a library. In Congress, meanwhile, many approached his concept with applause for the design. The House displayed the most inter- in March 1971 came Nixon's plan to revamp the executive branch as "a natural comple- proposal for revenue sharing." WASHINGTON (AP)—Nearly three years after President Nixon planted seeds of his new Fed Reserve bank, the harvest from Capitol Hill. New Federalism Withers Depending on willingness of Democratic hands, he may get involved in a form, two prize crops in an election year. But most of his 18-month贮 bid to reshap the executive branch is lying on the table. "After a third of a century of power flowing from the people and the states to Washington," Nixon told the nation on Aug. 8, 1969, "it is time for a New Federalism in which power funds and utility will flow from Washington to the states and to the people." NIXON EXPANDED on his plans when he told the nation's leaders that a new strategy involved reforming the government's structure by pruning out those programs that have failed or that have outlived their With this first formal reference to his New Federalism concept, Nixon urged welfare reforms and tax increases, but also imposed tax revenues with the states. est in Nixon's ideas. But trouble developed in the Senate. THE N.W.B. I, officially the first House bill introduced when the new Congress met in 1971, contained essentially the same welfare reform calls with some changes to calls. The House passed it in June 1971. For instance, over conservation suppressed housing in House April 1987. The family assistance bill. The measure died in the Senate ad-hoc hearing. A year later, the Senate Finance Committee, with its own version, scrapped key features of the proposed scheme on a sharply different approach. The arguments were not so much about the need for reform, but that the system wasn't working. The controversy centered on how the system worked. Nixon's plugs in early days of New Federalism formation were for abolishing what he called "the principle of the dependent children program" and for launching "in its place a new system that for the first time would insure a minimum income family with dependent children." CONFLICT developed in Congress. The House-passed administration plan would guarantee a health care plan of four, with benefits for the "working poor." But the Senate approved the welfare plan for families with By Sokoloff I'VE GOT YOU ALL FIGURED OUT... YOU PUSH EVERYONE AROUND JUST TO COMPENSATE FOR YOUR OWN BASIC INSECURITY REALIZING THAT, I KIND OF FEEL SORRY FOR YOU STOMP! BUT NOT HALF AS SORRY AS I FEEL FOR MYSELF Griff and the Unicorn Nixon maintained that revenue sharing would bring a new sense of accountability to government. 'IT CONTAINS potentially the giving event, program ever enacted on June 10, John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, ranking Republican on the House "Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff." Opponents of revenue-sharing legislation described it as dealing with a fiscal aliment by recommending an overdose of spend- Republicans said they remained hopeful the major conflicts could be resolved so some will die. Republicans say they be sent to Nixon this year. states and local governments over the span of five years. dependent children, stressing tough work requirements for heads of families. After twice passing Nixon's welfare reform plan, the House improve its funding. The House passed it June 22, and the Senate is expected to go along with this administration, to share some $30 billion with As a member of an organization outside the university, the United States has a long history of primary allegiance, Riegel and his military science colleagues were a less than free group. In practice this meant that voting members of university companies would be instructed by an outside agency on how to vote, and Riegel and company would have to follow those orders—on pain of court this is the suppression, not prevalence, of academic freedom. Readers Respond What is at issue is whether or not universities will permit outside agencies, whether the General Motors, to control curricula, to nominate and appoint professors and to demand primary allegiance in a case of academic freedom is not, as academic freedom is not, as Academic Freedom... In part, faculty tenure is constructed to protect against abuse and discrimination. Riedel. Aside from protecting faculty, agains' political leadership free from outside control, to enable them, without pressure or threats from outside agencies, the faculty must free individuales, answerable only to their own consciences as such individuals and community members. I one am not sorry to see ROTC Director Philip Rieble leave the faculty of the University of Kansas. His presence on campus, and that of the entire ROTC program, assures the academic freedom that he admirably supports. To the Editor: It is most ironic and sad that I am not a student of the irony—that Philip Ridley retires with the observation: "We have proved that academic freedom is possible only in University of Kansas," because, now, in severing his ties with the Army, his is first eligible to be a university community. Riedel would have us believe, whether or not ROTC courses shall carry credit at KU. No matter what, the promise of promised by moving ROTC off campus, without university support, where students are free to involve themselves with ROTC and other extra-curricular activity. David M. Katzman Assistant Professor of History P THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN News Adviser .. Den Brinkman Rita E. Haugh NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor . Mel Adama Business Manager Doug DeTray University Summer Kansan Thursday, July 6, 1972 5 (1) Pianissimo, Please ... Harry John Brown, guest conductor, leads campers ... Conditions Prohibit Some Art Showings By VICKI MONNARD Kenson Staff Writer The University of Kansas's Spooner Museum of Art displays only a small part of its collection. Charles Eldridge, director of the museum, said that apothecaries were used to preserve miscellany was stored in various buildings on campus. Items in storage include decorative wall clocks, meta work, clocks and dolls LACK OF SPACE also forces storage of some articles. Since there is a limited amount of space for images, first rate quality are often offered. The conditions of the museum building do not allow many of the items to be displayed, according to Eldredge. The building, built in initially a library and not directly a necessary controlled environment. Among these are Edouard Manet's, "Portrait of a Young Woman," and Carole Monet, a watercolor and an oil painting by Winslow Homer, "La Pla" by Dana Gabriel Rossetti, and John Rysomanski, Riemenschneider, and the "Ballad of the Jealous Lover," an oil painting by Thomas Hank Bentley. Eldridge said, "The museum relies on learning to help it improve in quality. Education accretion isn't as adequate for growth and quality as it was 20 years ago." Eldridge said that items such as books had to be stored because they are frequently used for an extended period of time. The temperature and humidity can affect the longevity of them. By MARY LIND "WHEN AUCTION prices make the front page of the New York Times, it means it is of importance." Newsworthy. "Eldredge said. Because prices in the art market continue to rise, private giving comes to be extremely important. Eldredge said. as purchases. Eldridge estimated that more than 30,000 items from collection were items from donors or items purchased through funds given by the donor. One of the major contributors to Spooner Museum is William Bridges Thayer, according to the director. According to Eldridge, the art market has continued to rise over the years. He said the price of paintings has increased over the pastoral, or art, period between 1853 and 1967. Formerly the director of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Brown is also one of the five distinguished professors in New York. Harry John Brown, conductor of the Midwestern Music and Art Orchestra, is the guest conductor this week for music concerts of the Midwestern Music and Art Orchestra. The Boydell Prints, now on eBay, were part of the Thayer collection provided by the Thayers include a mahogany chest with wood and leather accents, a basalt tea pot and a mahogany side chair with a marquetry New York Conductor at Camp Edfield said that although the art market had risen in the last decade, the art bargains available and they were these bargains that the museum has to pay for. Dressed in white bell-bottom pants and light blue shirt, he directed the concert band rehearsal Wednesday morning. "Never play louder than you can give the conductor more of nicely," he said to the band. He was critical but en- couraging. After repeated halts in a particular piece, during which he took on the role and smiled, then gave advice and criticism. He took camp through the hulls of 'Czech Rhapson' and simply "That's the finest sound you've ever made. Are you aware of that? That was real music. Now He was impressed with the camp and the caliber of students he worked with. we can go on." Brown said. "Here they have an opportunity to work on really difficult music at a new depth. We can learn by transfiguration by Strauss. It's an emotional experience in itself. I think that with so much talent here, it's important to us use the music to give our students total experience." Brown said. "Every year the orchestra and how the material I have to work with teachers are doing something right. That makes me happy," he Photograph collections are currently on display in the first floor gallery in the Kansas Union and in Sooner Art Museum. Photographs on Display At Union, Art Museum A majority of the photos are landscapes, although a cross-section of Adams's work is also on display. The series of paintings by Adam was published in 1971 and is being shown by the museum for the first time. A series of Ansel Adams photographs are being exhibited in Spooner until late August. The series includes works from 1960, are entitled "Portfolio V," and include such works as "Woman Behind a Screen Door" Photographs taken by S. J. Cromwell, Lawrence graduate This series consists of independent pieces and includes mostly nudes and landscapes. student, are on display in the first floor gallery of the Union until the beginning of next week. A zone system, the breaking down of shadows and light into different tonal values of black and white photos. This zone system is said to relate Adams's interest in music. Adams decided to be a photographer at the age of 28 and began a career as a concert pianist. "Photos need not be a representation of nature or reality. They can be judged by color as painting," Cromwell said. "I stopped asking psychological questions and egan asked questions answerable by the artist," he said. Cromwell received a B.A. and M.A. in psychology from KU and is now working on an M.S. in journalism. Cromwell's photos have been hown at the University of dissouri in Kansas City, the ewish community Center in nansas City, Spooner art gallery, and Gallery In October his works will be displayed at the Discovery gallery in New York. 91.5 FM KANU Radio TODAY 9:30 a.m. - Morning With the Masters: Rach and Prokofiev versation with Dr. Edward Teller 1:30 p.m.-More Fun with the Scherzo: A 2. 05 p.m.—US-USSR: The Dilemmas of Power 12:15 p.m.—Noon Hour Concert— Community Calendar will win the Scherzer. A program about music 2 p.m.-News-Weather-Sports 5 p.m. This Afternoon 6 p.m. New Weather Sports 7 p.m. New Weather Sports 8 p.m. New Weather Sports 9 p.m. New Weather Sports 10 p.m. Boston Symphony Concert(s) 11 p.m. New Weather Sports 12 p.m. New Weather Sports 13 a.m. Sign Off 14 a.m. The Morning Show 15 a.m. Campus and Community 16 a.m. News Weather Sports 17 a.m. News Weather Sports 18 a.m. News Weather Sports 19 a.m. Middle with the Master's Non-News Weather Sports Non-News Weather Sports Culture-Concentration Calendar 5 p.m. Field Centuries of Italian Theatre 5 p.m. Organ Burbank 5 p.m. News Weather Sports 5 p.m. This Afternoon 6 p.m. New Weather Sports 6 p.m. New Weather Sports 6 p.m. Music by Candlestick 6 p.m. City Limits 6 p.m. Greene is Hobby 9 p.m. - Compassers Forum: Ned Renton 10 p.m. - News-Weather Sports 10.15 p.m. - To Be Announced 7 a.m. - Sleeve Off, At the concerts by the music students this weekend, Brown will be conducting "Zeebah," an American Jammer berry; "Merrick Wives of Windsor Overture," by Otto Nicolai; "Force of Destiny Overture" by Dustin Williams; "Gods into Vallahha" from "Dass Ringheng" by wagner; and "Death and Transfiguration." Seem," by Richard Strauss. 8 a.m. - The Hunting Show 7 6 a.m. - News-Weather Sports 8 30 a.m. - Campus and Community Calendar Saturday, July 8 SALIBURY, Rhodesia (AP)—A judge known never to have driven a car was asked how he coped with accident cases in court. “It’s really no hardship,” replied. “I also try rape cases.” 8:20 a.m. — Campus and Community Calendar News Weather Sports 8 p.m.—Anatomy of Jazz: Five Star Albums of 1958 7. 40 a.m. - Sunday Showcase: Vaughan Williams, Beethoven 1 p.m. -- Saturday Afternoon at the Opera Bellini 9 p.m.—The Art of the Pop Singer 10 p.m.—News/Weather-Sports 10:15 p.m.—To Be Announced 1 p.m. - News-Weather-Sports 10 p.m. - Philadelphia Orchestra Con- federation INTRODUCING FRITZ CAT Pres. John Dunstable 1 pm - News-Weather-Sports 1 pm - Sports-Consultant, Cincinnati, Conn. 5 p.m. - Films, Then and Now 5 10 p.m. - News-Weather Sports 6:55 p.m.—News-Weather-Sports 7 p.m.—Bluegrass 8 p.m.—Music-Live He's X rated and animated! Eve 6,00 & 8,35 Mat. Sat. Sun. Sep. 4 & 4:25 Twilight Process Good for 7:30 p.m. - Concert of the Week: Wolftrag Farm Park Concert p. p.m. Music by Candlelight 5 p. m. News Weather Sports 5 p.m. - Music Then and Now 30 p.m. - News/Weather/Sports 6 p.m. - Music by Candlestight 4 p.m.—Palestrina to Verdi 5 p.m.—Firing Line 7 p.m.—Golden Windmill Radio Drama Contest. The Way Out West 2 a.m. Sign Off Sunday, July 9 Williams, Beehoven _Noon - Classically Choral; Josquit Des LEE MARVIN & GENE HACKMAN Eve 7:30 & 9:10 Wed 8:30 & 4:00 Twilight Prices 4:00 Show NEW YORK OF ARKANSAS city and David G. Miller of Eudora have the Alumn Association Life Membership prizes, worth $100 each. p. m. --Concert Hour V 7 p. m. -Golden Windmill Radio Drama Two members of the University Kansas class of 1902 have received the Striickland Awards of life membership in the KU Alumni Asso- sociation. 1820. Born in Leeds, England. "PRIME CUT" Winners of the award are several records, including dermic records, leadership during their years at KU and potential for future dedication to the University. "it's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory." Sunday, July 9 7:30 a.m. - News-Weather-Sports BENYOND Eve 7:45 & 9:25 Mat.Sat. 3:15, Mar. 2:45 & 4:15 Twilight Prices Good Adults $10.50 Child $7.50 From the Master of Shock A Shocking Masterpiece. "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" Hillcrest Shows: 2:30 7:30 9:40 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR JACK LEMMON SANDY DENNIS A MELLUM STORY THE OUT-OF-TOWERS Box Office Opens 8:00 Sunset LIVE IN THE STREETS ON NATURAL HILLS a no count hound! Varsity TUICATR . Tupelohane V13-1065 TOGETHER... Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to students enrolled in the college, color, or national origin. FOR SALE 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 for Quality, B13 acres, Breckenridge, Kalamazoo, Manitoba; Falmouth and Kalamazoo, Manitoba; Falcon and breckenridge, professional mechanics and breckenridge, management; Shelby 149, 150 & Manisteeville; 823-854 Western Civ. Note—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, 2. An advertisement on the back. TOPS value to $5 now $96. Now on sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Mass- churchsv. 7-10 Michigan St. Bar-Bac, 515 Mich. Ontario St. Bair-Bac Q4-Bac Large Q4-Bac Large $10.50 - $28. $10.50 St. Bar - go to $36.50 St. Bar - to eat -$8.50. Drift Bristlet Plate-$18. -$8.50. Drift Bristlet Plate=$18. -$10.50. Draft Bristlet Sand - $8.50. $8.50. Draft Bristlet Sand - $8.50. 0510. Closed Sun-Tunnel. 7-27 STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can discount plus 10% at RAY AUDIO. Plus 20% off your View Shore Discount House in New York. Free tea, coffee, and Consulting Services. Now at a civicdvantage Ething it turns the same Ething "New York, Western Civilization" *Campus Madhouse*, 411 West 14th. 7-23 TOPS values to $7 now $2.99 New on sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-10 TOF5 values $2 to $14 now $3.99 Now on, Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-10 1967 Impala Super Sport Power powering, power brakes Air condi- tion FM radio Excellent compo- nents 125W AVR 843-2000 7-29 252W base 843-2000 7-29 "A GUNFIGHT" Granada THE CITY...hallway 1-3-5-702 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 41 Kuston 200 amp, Plain head 3 12-inch. After speaker. Also Stratocaster. Good condition. See at Richardson's Music 8 7-12 Very Reasonable. Purchase. Sale - Clothes (some original samples), baby items, books, art kitchen items, more of 11th & Mr. Jones' books. Subsidy this Sunday. This week, and next to 10. WANT ADS PANTSUTS values to $28 now $10 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-10 DRESSSES values to $28 new $10 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-10 2. If you don't, ___. 71 VW Deluxe Hus Stereo FM radio Call 887-6228 7-11 AGNISM IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ALL SWIMWEAR now 1st price at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts 7-10 BEATUPF. BODY - 1971 Honda CL 250 Scrambler. Excellent condition- 815-810 after 6 on wkdays—anytime on wkends. 7-4 The Biscuit Eater SHORTS values to $11 now $2.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-10 JEANE HOPKINS JEANS values to $14 now $4.99 On sale on At the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-10 Mat. Daily 3:00 Eve 7:30, 9:30 TECHNICOLOR * $ \mathbf{G} < = $ WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS "WATERHOLE NO. 3" Black space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE 15 W, 9th. 7-11 with James Colburn SUMMER_PANTTHESSES values to $9 now $3. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP $4 Massachusetts, 7-10 1955. BUICK Roadmaster owned by family since new 81,000 miles. Excellent condition. 823-7544 or see at 640 W. 25th. 7-10 Box Office Opens 8:00 MOREWS ROCK HUB DARLING DILL Ladies, put yourself in restacy with beauty adds at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. Bubble bath; facial creams, and shampoo. 7-11 100 RIFLES A MARQUIN SCHWARTZ Production Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $0.2 deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication FOR SALE-- 69 Fastback VW, 59.000 rules, good condition, $850 or make offer. Call 841-2980. 7-10 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES For sale, 1663 FORD FAIRLANE Far-sale, 8-variable transmission, power drainer, brakes, VERV drainer $350. Price: 842-780 or at 645 Michigan Your feet will feel cool and comfortable with handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 1968 Volkwagen Bus 7 passenger. 1968 roll out windows, one owner, mileage $1855 JAYHAM VOLKSWAGEN. 2522 low. 14.00 1970 Volkwagen Bus 7 passenger. 1970 roll out windows, one owner, mileage $1855 JAYHAM VOLKSWAGEN. 2522 low. 14.00 1967 Ambassador DPL 2-door hard- power, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, automatic, new replacement transaxle 2522 ia34 b33-2200 7-16 1920%-1940% ANTQUE DRIESSEN- *Just arrived best ever tank top, tuxedo, Leather, Suede Jacket, Jacket, 819, Bomber, 819, Tailored, 819, Bomber, 7-12 MISSION BUILDING WHY RENT? RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 847.8400 North Side Country Shop 201 N. Main St. West Elm, CA 94876. Other home items. Welcome to North Side Country Shop! We offer a variety of home items including: Zephyrian Zebra Open 8am-5pm 7 days a week. Midtown Zebra Open 8am-5pm 7 days a week. 882-325-2500 TYPEWRITER BOOKCASE, SHELFING South Carolina standard $5 Lay-Student bookshelf, holds 24 to 36 "del" shelving, holds 108 June 44; 84-562-9600 60 Hairdresser for sale $80.00 Ask for 842-6140 7-13 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59) STEREOS EQUIVALENT Failures 4881 TREOEQ EQUIVALENT #qualifier 3081 64X make deeps $253 Dial 1001 record 1000 64X make deeps $253 Dial 1001 record 1000 1008 Juda. 1008 Juda. 1008 Juda. FOR RENT Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Styled BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS COLLEGE HILL MANOR APM-TOMETALA. Available now 1 and 4 BEDS. Bedrooms, apartments A, AC pool and laundry rooms. Ac pool. 19th Floor LOOKING FOR A B-TWO-BEDROOM GAMMA apartment, adapted to the HILLFIEST shopping center and public street space of most woodbridge homes, includes the space of most woodbridge apartments. 2019 MA Harvard Road. #81. 423-2588. You can rent your units in a wide range of styles and features, all being managed by the firm. Ms. Mirie Prinz today, you are invited to see us. Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING Campus Appartment Savings Sam's Place Ten and twelve and two beds furnished and furnished upstairs 1123 Baths, 8443 and furnished upstairs 1123 Baths, 8443 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM garden apartments are being built on North Park and Harvard. Armory, 110th and Mint Avenue, and Stevens Street. These five apartment buildings are a c. surrounded combination, with brick fireplaces, carpet, pallet and draperies, spacious living room and furnished. One call or email to [info@beautifuloneandtwo.com] or Road No. 825-284 during daily hours and get all details and get all details on Lowry Rental units. After 5:00 P.M. on resident machines at each location. You will be pleased to see our address: 330 West 94th Street, resident machines at each location. SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL Apartment furnished, some air-conditioned, large enough for two or more beds, bordered by near town and parking, no pets. 7-27 843-576-971 SPECIAL 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 Over 100 Fabrics and Patterns Available Including Silk, Cashmere, Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sleeping room furnished, with or without kitchen privileges, for males off street parking, borders KU and near town. No pets. Phone 343-5767. Fivedays 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each word: $.03 Drastically Reduced Summer Rent 1. 2-bedroom apartment in a 3 bedroom duplex unit. SHag carpet all electric kitchen, central air, prince residence area. Call (866) 597-3020. Furnished basement building with a private entrance. For graduate KU boy or senior. 843-1900. Also good amp, timer, and-tainer—a bargain Summer rates for 1 & 2 bedrms, apts, furn. and unfit, at Ridgway Academy, & Oudahl. Apts for Fall. Phone 843- 1116. FREE ALTERATIONS For Measurement Appointment Call 842-3514 Anytime Bewit. Now For Occupancy. August 19 2015. Please contact the clinic drug catheter, refrigerator, diap- gage, Excellent residential area $185. Call 613-274-2222. Call 613-274- 727 CLOSE TO CAMPUS extra spaces have been added in conjunction with all the extra features you want "Professional" on your property. Landed lotside "Carpets with storage," "Storm-deltahes and paced pool," "Game-room, playground boat and trailer storage." Located on boat and trailer storage. *Gallery Night*, 3020 Iowa, 842-295-8167. NOTICE MEADOWBROOK Chauffered water ski boat rental and lessons 155 lbs 16 ft ski boat. Call Piney at 841-2758 for details. 7-13 70 Acres of No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise CANTERBURY Church, Historical Church - THE LOUNGE - Katherine Church - THE LOUNGE - Katherine p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Thurs., 3:15 p.m. - 10:00 a.m. Fri., 10:00 a.m. Fire Paint Factory open, Fr. and Sat. 11 Fair air air spray Beautifully landedcape Walk - Skim Children's playgrounds Children's playgrounds Try us. You'll Like us. Vista Restaurant. 1527 W. 6th. 842-4231. 7-6 Studioes $153-$170 1 Bdrm. $165-$180 1 Bdrm. $165-$180 2 Bdrm. $160-$275 3-4 Bdrm. $190-$150 Take a leisurely drive thru Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. For counseling and referrals on birth control abortion, and voluntary contraception, call 813-641-1441. If no answer call KU information at 843-106-306. Call 24 hours. NUMBER GAV LEYENRATH: Good meetings with the Board at T-300 Meetings晚上7:30 to 9:30 of activism Office #112, United Airlines of America 485-756 Dated at #850-547 Dated at #850-547 Notice… Save money by making your own summer creations with India prints from HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 11th. leather goods-custom orders all sizes available INWANT. DAY-CARE. CENTER. 842-7509. Professional care for children 1 to 12 months. Full or part time. Specialized design offered. "走" 7/27 FREE Kitten - 8 week outside; three markings, part semisize. Come see at 1220 La. Front apt, or call 842-7741. 7-6 ABRAXAS LEATHER WANTED ACTION PEACE CORPS VISTA Engineering, Education, Math. Statistics, Physical & Natural natural and Domestic Placement. Science. GARAGE SALE: The best you ever want! Formulate German Xna designs, handmade tools and beds and chairs. Petri Tx cameras, indigo glass, needlework, and hundreds of other wonderful things. 8 to 6 Ft. 1'', Sat., Sun., July 4th. 17 W. 9th USE Sports Cars Inc. Advanced intermediate tennis to play a couple of sets daily Call Grady 841-2576 7-16 ROOMMATE WANTED Female, graduate student to share love with students in place; plain dwelling on own bed, utilize kitchen and bathroom; utilize 812-625-4943 CSC TOYOTA TRUMPH Office telephone secretary part time, office hours, not required. Office offices, not flying required. Send resume to Mr. M. Fisher, 430 Mumon St, Missoula, MT 59816-6200. Office香拉曼 Ramada Inn July 17th. TRUMPH Competition 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 TEACHERS WANTED Contact Southwest Teachers Agency Box 4227, Auckland, NM 87666. Our 24th Annual Conference and a month's N A T A Mitanda Senecio, 32mm and 28mm lenses, two telescopic adaptors, best offer. Also looking for good mirror or Leica LM-14 in 1942 7-11mm > HOCIAL-SCIENCE GRADS — VISIT is seeking Psychology Lab. Pos. Ser. History Grade 5 and 6. Req. Master's in economics or a "crut" in university or J. 12-15-14. VISIA is seeing volunteer Business, Health, Law Architecture, Education for Fall 72 and Spring 72 at Union University. Visit us at: Union University. July 12-13 7-12 TYPING Experienced typist for your Theses. Dissertations, mme. work Call Ms. Troxel. 2409 Ridge Court. 842-1440. tt ERN'S CYCLE SALES There, dissertations, term papers, Spelling corrected, Quick, efficient service. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 831222. 7-13 MISCELLANEOUS Experienced in typing these, dissertation term papers, other type papers, and typeface type. Accurate and prompt typing. Req. Phone 892-9544. Mr. Wright Req. Phone 892-9544. Mr. Wright Them, term papers (typed accurately), promptly IBM Selectric, elite type. I will also do editing at reasonable Konida Davai, Davia-8472, 8196-7058. Experienced typist will type your term papers, themat; or dissertation; Electronic typewriter; prompt; accumulate 2281; Mr. Raechnan; Phone: 7-228 Otyping done on elite electronic typewriter. Proound service. No Thesis please B43-0958. 7-24 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd BRIDAL GOWN. Sample. Sale-Size 8-10 to 12 = 75% off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs and Sat only. Gifted. Bridal. 90 Kirkwood. 7-27 An apartment for redd. to get graduate student boy. Also, I would like to have living room to baby sitting. 7-11. Downstairs. apartment. 7-11. sirloin GRADUATING SENIORS - VISTA GRADUATING SENIORS on campuses college, April 24th. New Recruits will be taking applications for Fall 72 & Spring 72 graduation. LAWRENCE KANSAS Our motto is and has always been There is no substitute for quality Students: Part time work available now and this Fall distribution blind made products. Excellent pay, must car. Call 842-9695 at 6 p.m. Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu Shrimp, to K. C.Tees Shrimp, to K. C.Tees 11. Mines North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone Open 4:30 843.1431 Closed Monday Your Complete Service Dealer TONY'S IMPORTS- DATSUN Webster's Mobile Homes Tie-down - Skirting - Parts Ample Park Spaces Available 3409 W. 4th 847-7200 Just West for Drive In Theatre 500 E.23rd 842-0444 043 8500 LOVE THAT OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE • 0 TO 60 MPH—13.5 RECLIMING FRONT SEATS • UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL DATSUN DISCOUNT The Stereo Store PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE LUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass 6 Thursday, July 6, 1972 University Summer Kansan SAN FRANCISCO BORNED ON 17 JUNE 1829 IN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. THE CHRISTIAN WESTERN METHODIST CHURCH OF THE CATHOLIC NATION IS A REFORMED CHRISTIAN WESTERN METHODIST CHURCH WITH A GREAT STORY AND A VAST COLLECTION OF ARTWORK. THE CHURCH IS A FAMILY HOME FOR WOMEN AND KIDS, AND IT IS A HEARTFUL PLACE TO MEMORIZE. THE CHURCH IS A FEW MILES FROM THE ALLEY OF THE SCHOOL OF DEVOTIONAL WORK. THE CHURCH IS A THRIVE OF GROWING POPULARITY AND A RESOURCE FOR DUAL ENROLLMENT. St. Marv's Indians Organize Campus New Goals for St. Mary's IN ADDITION, an extensive program is planned to inform the poor community and varying Man's eternal dream for self-determination may become a reality for the Prairie Band of the Ojibwe and a legacy of a recent movement led by the tribal council to regain land when was once part of their reser- He also said that the black vote was important in Kansas City, and the project we worked on could might influence political office seekers. "One of the problems with its life," he said. "It did it at a non-political time." Cleaver said. "There was a lot of哭泣, but no real pressure exerted." Tent City... The SCLC hoped that it would help encourage more black students to attend school. One thing the SCLC is working for is an increase in black deputies are an affirmative action program on law enforcement agencies. Lester Jessepe and Frank Batteze, both tribal business committee members, Norm Hunt, the School of Social Welfare, and Rev. Hubert Schiffer, Rockhurst, have all been considering ways of getting money, materials and manpower to make the farm better. THE TRIBE recently received the land after months of research, negotiations and planning. Continued from page 1 students in a social activism class and the teacher, Forer. researched the project for three semesters. Forer estimated that more than 40 students were in an aspect of the project. After retrieving the 1,381 area that include St. Mary's college campus, the triune was moved to a farm and campus and farm land to use. The move to regain the land began after Jesuits closed the college five years ago and put the land up for sale. The land, which was part of the reservation in a treaty signed in 1848, was eventually sold to a railroad and part of it was set aside for Jesuits to set up a secondary school for the indians. LATER the missionary school was closed and a seminary for Jesuit priests opened in January 1872. government agencies of the existing problems. SCLC will sold a town meeting and discuss business. They will also break down into committees to discuss their issues such as welfare and housing. Another poor people's city is currently being planned by the national SCLC in Miami Beach Democratic Convention. It will involve 450 people or more. The Miami Beach city council voted Wednesday to allow the poor to camp out on the beaches. Ueweaard said the nation's black community to act against the demonstration before the Democracy convention urging them to establish solid programs to aid the black community. Prof Appointed To Counsel History Board Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, was appointed recently to the board of advisers of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Wilson, a director of the Kansas State Historical Society and former editor of the "American Criminal Law Quarterly," has written numerous articles on criminal law and legal history. The National Trust is the only private, national organization chartered by Congress to encourage public participation in the construction sector, buildings and objects of American history and culture. J.M. Public Mandy Public 111 University Lawrence, Ks. 83-140 1011 PAY TO THE ORDER OF $ DOLLARS University State Bank Lawrence, Kansas 66044 FOR The ultimate in personalized checking. J.M. Public Mandy Public 111 University Lawrence, Ks. B3. 740 1011 PAY TO THE ORDER OF $ DOLLARS University State Bank Lawrence, Kansas 66044 FOR The ultimate in personalized checking. The Ultimate in Personalized Checking The first really new checking idea in years. Your picture right on your checks! Instant identification! Makes check cashing easier. For you ... for the merchant. Designed pic chek The first really new checking idea in years. Your picture right on your checks! Instant identification! Makes check cashing easier. For some accounts, this can be for individual or joint accounts. Have your picture taken free of charge at our bank, Pic Chek. The ultimate in personalized checking. Available only at UNIVERSITY STATE BANK. Open your Pic Chek Account Today! University State Bank only at ... Available at NO Extra Charge! Member F.D.I.C. 842-4700 Battese said that older men remember the hearings promised that if the church ever no longer used the land, it would be given to the church. The actual beginning of the movement started within the structure of tribal government, when a group called the tribal committee gained hunting and fishing rights for the reservation land at Mayetta. The committee then began to move into the area of tribal government and in 1970, they were elected to the tribal council. 955 Iowa Ferer's social activism class helped the committee with a court case and sponsored a drive to community support for a free election. Jessew was elected as business committee chairman and Battewe took charge of the development aspect of the program. KU LAW School faculty and students supported the tribe with legal assistance. In October 1970, Duane Evans, a graduate student at KU, began the public programs for the tribe and was joined by Forer and the social work department. The classes researched the history of land transfers and developed a comprehensive development program. The negotiations with the tribal council and the jesuits began FINALLY the announcement came that the Jesuits would give the land to the tribe and the other determination won a major victory. Some of the programs the tribe is consider including vocational training, art classes and volumes, a cooperative food store, tuition programs and a program on culinary arts. BATTESE said that only minor repairs like roof-patching would be necessary to put the buildings into usable condition. Battese said that they hoped to have a day care center and a home for the aged by this fall. The campus includes nine buildings with a gymnasium, a church and a swimming pool that actually was the basement of an old building are in good condition, according to Battese, considering their age and the fact that they have been vacant for five years. Besides repairing the buildings and cleaning up the grounds of the campus, the tribe has started collecting government surplus materials and machinery. They have two small buses which they use to carry care center and a larger bus to use for long distance traveling. The tribe received warm accolades from civic officials, the local press and church leaders. Battese said. He thought most of the townpeople would support him. Currently there are a few people living on the campus. One of them is a graduate from Oregon and asked Bastien for a job, which he gave them. Others living there include a few men of color who are living on the buildings and grounds. ONE OF THE main problems facing the movement now is money. Various proposals are being made to fund the financial funds, but so far the only outside source comes from the Kansas State Department of Education, the Northeast Kansas University and private and church donations. Katherine Menninger, Topeka, has offered to serve on a fundraising committee. Battese was one of the candidates for donations. The tribe also plans to ask industries and help to supply them to help start the programs. A group from Kansas State University has offered to build an experimental playground for the day care center. Batese said she uses the people planned to use old tires for swings, mounds of dirt and foot bridges for materials rather than concrete, or a plastic-like slides and merry-go-rounds. One of the buildings on the campus houses a huge kitchen equipped for the day care center this fall. Battese said that he hoped it eventually would house the kitchen, the tenants paying only for food and utilities. The building also houses the tribal administrative offices. Battese said that the major emphasis of the movement was on education. He said that in the past, he had taught political awareness along with carpentry. The library will, if the dream comes true, hold one of the largest collections of Influential materials in the United States. THE EDITOR Frank Battese Text by Jeanne Elliott Kansan Staff Photos by Hank Young Lester Jessepe F Campbell's Men's Wear 841 Massachusetts 843-2828 MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS FAMOUS BRAND VALUES TO $32.50 NOW FROM 1449 TIES ONE GROUP VALUES TO $8.50 3 FOR $10 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS—STRIRES—PATTERNS VALUES TO $10.00 NOW 399 FROM FROM OUR CASUAL PANT SHOP-THE WEARHOUSE CASUAL PANTS & JEANS 2 PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 TOPS VALUES TO $13.00 NO RETURNS, REFUNDS, OR EXCHANGES. C NOW FROM $ 3^{49} $ Campbell's Men's W. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. 841 Massachusetts park free in Project 800; use our convenient back door 843-2828 This is the second of four issues of the Kemper Kansan, produced by students attending Journalismism and next two issues are July 14 and 21. KANSAN No.2 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Art Students Make Clay Surprise Friday, July 7, 1972 See page 2 Camp Dance Will Honor Queen, King By DONALD WALTERS Kansan Staff Writer The annual formal dance of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be July 15. Starting at 8 p.m., and ending at midnight, the dance will be held in honor of the camp queen and king chosen through balloting by the campers. Each wing votes on a candidate, and the candidates area will be marked. The winners will be announced at the dance. "Entertainment for the dance is still up in the air," said Paul Young, supervisor of Lewis Hall. Young is in charge of the dance and all arrangements. "We are negotiating with a rock band, but we can't say anything about that yet," Students who wish to bring a non-camper to the formal may do so. However, they must have a form signed by their camper. If the camper may bring an outside date. Housing, according to Young, will be available for boys in Lewis Hall, and girls in A charge of $3 will be made for non- who will be staying in the dorms externally. "An additional charge of one dollar, or what ever the University charges, will be charged." The adult supervisors, who will be in charge of keeping order and seeing that the students have a good time, will be Mr. Murphy, Dr. Brumptt, and Jim Murphy, Dick Brumptt, and Young. In some years past, entertainment has been provided by bands from the music camp. However, because most students like to participate in the dance, they are not as willing to play in the dance bands. Musicians served in place of a live band for music. For further information on the dance, you are asked to write to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp Office, located in 214 Murphy Hall. 10 Russell Wilev, left. Talks to Gerald Carney . Camp Director was honored at 35th anniversaryv party vesterdav. Wiley Honored At Anniversary By CURT CLARK Kansan Staff Writer The 35th birthday of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp was marked Thursday by a reception in Russell L. Wiley's office in Murphy Hall. Wiley, the director of the camp, was also its creator in 1897. A group of about 18 people gathered in a Murphy to have cake, punch and speech. The reception was the planning of Wiley's three secretaries, Paula Schroeder, administrative assistant, Bette Anderson, accountant, and Ellen Barber, receptionist. "This party is a surprise to me," said Wiley. "The party was at 2 p.m. and it wasn't till noon when Paula, my secretary, asked me if I was going to be here." Schroeder said the reception was simply an "informal anniversary party in honor of Mr. Wiley for his 35 years with the camp." This is second such party held. The first was for the camp's 25th birthday. After many pictures by a Kanasn photographer, the secretaries, and Wiley Hammond, she drew the cover. He replied, "I'm not a good cake cutter." He cut it anyway. The inscription on the cake read, "To Mimi and the newtwestern music and Art Camp, 30 years." Invited we the department heads, Del Brinkman, journalism, Dean John McKav. Staff Works As Deadline Draws Near By NANCY CHAFFEE Kansan Staff Writer KU Whistle Has Sounded Since 1912 and Arvid Jacobson, art, and Jackson wrote that Wiley is the head of the music division. Also attending were Paul Murphy and Leslie Friend, dorm supervisors, and their assistants, Jim Murphy and Phyllis Range, and several conductors, including Gerald Carney, Concert Orchestra and Symphony Orchestra conductor. Tempo, the camp yearbook, is well underway. With the final deadline Saturday, July 8, the staff continues to work steadily toward completion. By STEVE FELKEL Kennon Staff Writer Each year 1,500 copies of Tempo are printed, with about 500 of those going to the campers. The deadline for ordering Tempo is July 18, the cost is $3, and the money along with your name and room number be turned into your dorm supervisor. rumbles the inner depths of his brain for minutes afterward startling him awake Miss. Jackie Raymond, advisor to the campers working on Tempo, said one of the problems this year was that there were no campers in the dorm room. 1066 students. Fair coverage to all of the divisions will be hard to do in this short time, she said. In previous years, the journalism campers have been at camp every day with more time to combine Tempo's contents. Atop the power plant behind Flint Hall stands a little monster 28 inches in length. Conductor Receives Golden Record The theme for Tempo is chosen before the campers arrive so the advisors can make tentative plans in format for the students to follow. By JACKIE WHITE Kansas Staff Writer Seen around camp dressed in his University of Kansas t-shirt and tennis shoes, is L. Col. Sivir Dum, the guest conductor for the second week of camp. He has been the only conductor awarded a golden disc for the sale of one million Royal Marines records by HMV and Columbia. Sir Vivian, from Haywards Heath in Sussex, England, is the only coach to be given the distinction of the Order of the Lion. He was awarded the honor in 1968. He is also an officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, a KANSAS Kansan Photo by DEBBIE FAWKE Sir Vivian Dunn Awarded Knighthood in 68 ... Now dresses in University tux style ... "The teaching of young musicians, whether they be high school or university students, Royell Martins or students of the same," said the same, is the "same," said the guest conductor. Dunn left Monday for Chicago, where he was the guest conductor for a Fourth of July program at Blue Island. Then he began his National Music Camp in Interlocken, Mich. In 1969 the American Bandmasters Association conferred upon him the Honorary Membership of the ABA. Dunn Dunn, a third Englishman to be awarded this honor. fellow of the Royal Academy of Music and Musician of the Royal Shipped Company of Musicians in London Having retired in 1968 from being the principal conductor of music of the Royal Marines for 38 years, Sir Vivian now conducting in many parts of the world. This is Dunn's fifth year with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. “In my experience, this year’s bands and orchestras are the best I have worked with at KU,” said Dunn. “I find that the young players and instrumentalists of us are capable of the most wonderful performances, both technically and musically.” When in Lawrence, he enjoys visiting George's Pipe Shon. Other music camps he has visited include Lamour, Beaumont, Tex. and Purdue. Next year Dunn has accepted product in North Dakota and Richmond, Wash. "i especially enjoy seeing the red Indian chief, which stands outside the door," said Eric. Dunn is married and has three children and six grandchildren. However, at 8:50 a.m. when the whistle was scheduled to blow, nothing happened. Officials were unable to explain why the whistle didn't work. After a few days repairs, the whistle was finally put into operating condition, and on April 17, 1912, a daily Kansan headline read "New Class Period Save Time For All—The Whistle and 50 Minute Hour Brought Order to Classroom." The story read in part, "The superiority of the new system is greater than it was expected to be. A number of instructors were opposed to the change before it was tried. Now these instructors are thankful for the changes that have been made features of the whistle failed to appear." A headline in the Daily Kansan, March 25, 1912, read, "The Tool Manifesto Begins Today." On this day orders were given by Edward E. Brown, the secretary of the University, for the whistle to begin its regular duty. It seems as if there was slight resistance to the whistle in its early days of operation but it soon gained wide acceptance of both the students and the faculty. This interesting piece of machinery has a lot of historical background from as far back as 1912, when it was first brought into use. A few years after it was installed, it blew off and was replaced by a gift whistle. This was presented by a former student of the University, Robert E. Haggard, in May 1946. Haggard salvaged the whistle from an old car and that had been scultured in Leghorn, Italy. It was in service at KU only a few months because "the plant engineers couldn't stand the screeching monster" according to the Feb. 18, 1948, Kansas. When it was first in use, before the German whistle, it could be heard only nine miles away. After welding, it could be heared 16 hours later and been replaced in new service in nearby towns. So the engineers wiped the old one back together and used it until March 1966 when it finally could no longer stand the strain and suffered a cracked seam. Fritz Made Camp Mascot In the Nov. 20, 1959, Kansan, Eldon Ulich, power plant foreman, said the whistle now in service was one of the finest to be found. Rv CHUCK SMITH "The theme this year is one that the staff seems to accept and identify with," said Sarah Clements. By CHECK SMITH Kansan Staff Writer Campers visiting or roaming in Lewis Hall may, on occasion, see a small gray schnauzer. There is no cause for alarm—it's Fritz, the hall mascot. Bob Hollowell, administrative assistant and owner of Fritz, said he didn't know when Fritz became the mascot, as it started out to be an informal title. Fritz is a miniature schauzer and is a little over one year old. His mother is a great friend. Wiley, who also owns a schnauer, Miles, and another fellow teacher. Hollowell said that he feared in the Pierce case. the first time he saw him, but it took a little longer to persuade his wife. Now they are rarely separated. When the Hollowells leave on a trip they take Fritz along whenever possible, as Fritz is now an extension of their family. Last week Fritz got his own name tag, Hollowell said that campers kept asking him where Fritz's name tag was, so he had one made. Fritz wears it on his collar. Fritz is a little shy around strangers, especially if they approach him rapidly or move too fast. It let him come to them he is usually a gentle dog. He loves to play with children and is also attracted to campers. "It is a three barrel whistle with each of the barrels shorter than the other," he said. "This is supposed to make it harming, guess that on a cold, clear day it will be very effective." And indeed it can, as any student, m- structor, or camper can testify. Bv DEBRIE FAWKES Camper Prokop Assaulted by GERDINI AWILL Kansan Staff Writer Lawrence police are now investigating the alleged assault on June 26th of Alan J. Klepph. He was waiting for a bus outside McDonald's in the head when attempting to return a juvenile's hat to him. The hat had fallen off the alleged assaulter's head while he was running. According to Leslie Friend, McColm supervisor, if a non-camper annoys you, either ignore him or find someone who can help you with the problem. When out late one should: 1. stay in a small group on camp and 2. stay in a large group off camps Caution should also be taken in poorly lighted areas. She said campers should never take a short-cut home after dark, stay on well lighted and populated streets to avoid the desk of your dorm to pick you up. Above all use common sense and avoid trouble. FRITZ Kansan Photo by CHUCK SMITH Fritz Finally Receives His Name Tag Schauzer belongs to the Hollowell family. 2 Fridav. July 7.1972 University Kamper Kansan KAMPER comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Lights Out Rule One of the major grips voiced by campers is the early hour of lights out. Their reason for requesting late hours are based on various reasons. A more academic reason is the need to finish assignments. Probably the only people this really concern are journalism, speech and debate The reasons Bob Hollowell, assistant camp director, gave for the lights out rule are very simple. After asking which students didn't have enough time to do their homework, Hollowell said that most of these students had about six and a half hours. "I talked to her and she said 'I'm sick and I really feel terrible.' " About the early lights out rule, Hollowell said, "I'll give you an example of what we're fighting. I just took a little flute player, third chair in concert band aside. I saw her sit down after the concert July 2 and she was just crying and trembling. "Her roommate is an art student and is present in the hospital. The doctor told her she has a good chance of having mono, and this little girl "There are two things mono comes from. They are sore throats and fatigue. Now, if this little girl has mono, which I hope she doesn't, it will be one of two examples after two weeks of camp of illness due to fatigue. And the fatigue usually comes before the sore throat in mono. "A few years ago, we had an outbreak of mono here, and Dr. Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, sent word that these kids have got to have eight hours of sleep or have the opportunity to have eight hours of sleep." A compromise was suggested to have a study room for those with assignments. Such a room has been opened to the students by Hollowell, but it will still close at 10 p.m. So, until something changes, everyone will have to comply with the system or suffer the consequences. Here are two different aspects of a very controversial subject. At this me it looks like the administration is still holding its ground with basic principles. Bill Knowles Cliques Develop What brings people together? Often, common interests, temperaments, activities, even blazes cause people to form social groups that are often similar. What school doesn't have its "in group" of class presidents, cheerleaders, football stars? And what school doesn't have opposing groups—freaks, hard guys, greasers or any of the countless other classification people are put into, constantly pressuring each other? Even here, at a five-week institute, the same thing happens. People are drawn together, form groups, and put up little barriers to bar outsiders from entering. Perhaps the people who feel that they suffer the most from these cliques are the ones who are left out entirely, the ones who eat and walk to class alone, the ones who secretly cry at night, missing their homes and families, and the people who are not outgoing enough to be a member of social groups. I'm not writing this editorial to protest cliques, because it would be a waste of time. Cliques will always be a part of society, no matter what I do hope, however, that those who feel left out and have always wanted to be a part of the "in group," will stop and count their blessings and be glad they are independent, able to associate with others without fearing that they will anger their one special group of friends. I wish all students in our community to hold up their heads and be glad that they aren't someone putting on an act to be socially acceptable and a part of the big farce of social groups. —Jain Penner Editorial Editor Peace Shattered Oh, the pain of getting up at 6:15! But, when I have to get dressed, eat lunch or watch TV, I can't sleep. My class, I have to fight the urge to go back to sleep and drag myself out of bed. Many campers have early classes. Both speech and journalism classes begin at 8 a.m. Most art classes begin at 8, and a few music classes even earlier. It's only logical that all these kids look forward to Sunday morning, when they can luxuriate in the nice warm beds compensating for all that lost sleep. Then, the dream is shattered. Sunday morning peace and quiet disappear, wined out by raucous laughter, velling, and screaming. I am snatched from my dreams, thinking for a moment that I am part of an Alfred Hitchcock thriller and someone across the hall has been murdered. I step out in the hall, only to find that someone sat on an ice cube. A funny noise fills the air. It starts quietly then grows and grows. The girls across the hall have decided to have a tickling marathon. My roommate, who just fell asleep after feeling sick half the night, stirs in her sleep. All over the hall, girls finally surrender, and by 9 a.m., the whole wing is up. The two or three girls who caused the disturbance are still going full brake, making a noose out of my macramie belt, forgetting murder is illegal. I realize that some kids don't have classes until 9:40 or 10 on weekdays, sleep but be prepared with more than 30 others on their wrist only if they have no revelers. My wing wasn't the only one suffering from this. Sunday afternoon, many people from all wings and floors had complaints similar to mine. I know this was discussed at many wing meetings, but I hope that campers whose jaws have a habit of coming unhinged before 9 or 10 on Sunday will be a little considerate of kids who are sick or tired and want to sleep. If everyone would remember that there are other people on their wings besides themselves, the whole wing would be a lot happier (and a lot less tense). KANSAN Jain Penner Editorial Editor THE KAMPER The Kammer Kanan is a publication of the Midwestern Music and Art Muskets, which is distributed four times in the Camp. Camp. Editor Core managing editors Page 1 editor Page 2 editor Page 3 editor Copy editor Feature editor Feature editor Picture editor Editorial editor Sports editor Bill K. Hugh Curt Clark, Wayne King Don Watkins Bill Kowien Pet Lokahue Jackie White, Vickie Haring, Slieve Falken Balloon Bay David Reilman, Sara Wea brook Jake Proper Larry Rahnbeck Larry Haskinson Nancy Chaffee, Debbie Fawkes, Steve Pelkel, Nell Nearing, Check Smith Camp Pranksters Pull Imaginative Stunts By NANCY LIND Korean Staff Writer Help: Do anyone have some Ex-Lax? I need, it really bad. Thank You, Kay. Imagine being Kay and finding this note on the door of the bathroom. This was just one of many pranks played on or by the computers. Somebody pulls a prank on a friend, roommate, or enemy. In fun, or revenge, the victim pulls a prank on someone else. Thus begins five weeks of fun and games. Pranks aren't new to the camp. In past years pranks of all kinds were pulled. They ranged from tying the counselor to her bed and tee-peeing her room to calling the riot squad when the boys raised the boy's dorm. (1) This year hasn't been as drastic. Many A group of art students used their imagination to transform this clay storage bin into a coffin holding a weird creature. Surprise! pranks have been played, but most of them have been small things like putting Vasseline on doorknobs or Rice Krispies in someone's bed. Signs are second highest ranking pranks. Signs appear on walls, doors, and pillows. Some send campers on treasure hunts for things such as name tags, keys or toothbrushes. Others leave messages for a friend in distress because he called and is crazy about her. Showers would have to be next as the scene of many pranks. Stealing clothes from someone while they're taking a shower is an old trick but it's still prominent. Putting Ben-Gay on the shower-taker's glasses is a new one, along with baskets and a large mirror. "Man on the floor?" when someone starts to walk out of the restroom also helps to break the monotony of everyday cam life. Bedtime is the best time for playing pranks. Getting up right after lights out and spinning empty metal trash cans on a table is fun, but it's still fun. This is also the best time to put shredded paper towels in the hand dryer. It helps with water damage and start the day with a lot of energy. Beds seem to be the best scene for pranks. So far, campers have found cereal, ice, shorts and leaves, shaving cream, bugs, ice, shorts or no sheets in their One of the best pranks for nighttime is luring your roommate into an elevator on the pretense of "just going upstairs to get ice and why don't you come along." Make sure you're not hurt, creamed her face and is wearing her Danny pajamas with the feet. Pranks are played and enjoyed by everyone, including counselors and supervisors. Sometimes feelings are hurt or someone is embarrassed, but all in all, the pranks make life a little more interesting. Once she's in there, hit the lobby button and watch the hysteries place. take it. it's sometimes fun to have another person in the elevator to usher people in while you hold the door open and the roommate has a nervous breakdown. Tornadoes Alarm Campers By NANCY CHAFFEE Kansas Staff Writer a tornado probably wouldn't be many people's idea of a birthday present. Storm Maynard, had a different idea recent tornado watch the camp underwater. "It's in celebration of my birthday," she said. Other campers didn't seem quite so happy about the tornado watch. However, severe weather is something quite common in the midwest. Each spring and summer the midwestern plain states are threatened by drought. Art Room Open For Campers An art studio for art campers has been opened at Lewis Hall. The purpose of the studio is to provide the campers with a place to do extra work on their projects. Strong Hall is closed to the students after class hours, and the camper has no place to stay. The studio will be open at all times, but students will not necessarily be allowed to use it after lightroom. Permission to work with students is granted if he is working on a special project. The new humanities building, housed in Wescoe Hall, is presently under construction, with workers pouring the first level, the top level, and the roof on the west section. On the east section pre-cast panels are being installed. If one follows the proper procedure, there is not a great deal of personal danger. A few simple steps to follow while at camp are: other plains state, tornadoes are not as alarming as they are to newcomers. They are still an experience even to "old times" from Kansas. Wescoe Progresses 1) Don't panic when your counselor and everyone to get out in the hall immediately! 2) Go quietly out into the hall and sit. 3) Sit quietly in your chair and know those who are standing on your floor. 3) Remember to bring a radio with you so you will know when the warning is over. 4) Talk, write those letters you have been putting off, play a few hands gin or barton 5) When all is A-OK, go back in your room. 6) Finally, crawl into your bed and have pleasant dreams of Munchkinland. Actually, there is nothing to fear, as long as everyone stays calm. This area has them. A few comments of the female campers waiting for the all-clear were: "Doesn't bother me. I'm used to it." Kim Buecher said... "I think it's exciting but I'm not afraid," Thelmna Wilsma said. "It's no different from any of the others we had. I used to it." Karen Lakesy had. "I just would like to go to bed," Sara Ackermann said. "Everybody is more scared than what they should be," Cheryl Fritz said. "I think it's really exciting. I hope we get to stay up all night." Brenda Hartocks "It's ridiculous," Debby Crow said. “It’s quite an experience. It’s something hard to forget about a camp at KU.” Michale Feid said. I am a musician. I play the guitar. I play the piano. I play the drums. I play the saxophone. I play the clarinet. I play the oboe. I play the flute. I play the trumpet. I play the tuba. I play the cornet. I play the double bass. I play the cello. I play the violin. I play the clarinet. I play the oboe. I play the flute. I play the trumpet. I play the tuba. I play the cornet. I play the double bass. I play the cello. I play the violin. Self-Taught Guitar Players Numerous Torn Schermann, Battle Creek, Mich., practices playing his guitar Folk Guitar Music Played As Informal Entertainment In camp there are about 90 people who play guitar, ranging from a 812, second hand, Japanese-made Kawai to a 120-year-old heirloom guitar. By CHECKSMITH Kansan Staff Writer By CHUCK SMITH Several of the campers, however, play at Stella Harmony. Kathy Ens, Hillsboro, said, "Harmony usually has the best tone when they sing, but that is why most of the kids have them." Jeff Smith, Tulsa, owns one of the more valuable guitar in camp. His guitar is 120 years old and has been passed down from a family from his great-great Uncle Charles. Although Smith's favorite style is similar to that of James Taylor, he also played in many bands. The majority of girls play folk or popular music, according to Katy Kyens, because it is a fun activity. One possible reason for the popularity of the guitar may be that it is fairly easy to play. Most of the campers agreed that once one had learned the fundamentals of the guitar he should go ahead on his own to learn, work, and experiment with it. It was pointed out by camper Steve Felkel, Great Bend, that only one of the Beatles, George Harrison, had taken guitar lessons. By KATHY ENS Kansan Staff Writer Aid to Education Debated There's something exciting about a debate. Two opposing sides defend positions, each side hoping to convince the judge that its own position is best. One who is not familiar with the art of debate may think he is witnessing "just another argument," an argument that really leaves no mark on its participants. Here lies the difference between an argument and a debate. Debaters cannot help but gain from their activities because, in order to present intelligent, convincing arguments, they must spend many hours in research and study. Why would anyone want to do something that requires intense research, especially in the field of immunology? The debaters themselves admit that the research can be trying at times. "I enjoy spending 60 hours a day in the library," quipped on speech camper, a girl named Lily. It is plain that research is time-consuming as well as intense. Another camper complained, "Last Saturday, 12 of my 24 hours were spent in research." Why, then, do they do it? No one knows but the debaters themselves. As they prepare for the debate tournament, to be held during the last week of camp, they probably ask themselves the same questions may come with the tournament results. The topic the debaters are working on is "Resolved: That governmental support for all public elementary and secondary education in the United States should be provided exclusively by the federal government." The tournament will probably be especially interesting to those who are paraprofessional in sports. This topic, chosen by the National Association, will be discussed by more than 20 teams, chosen largest of all, with 15 coaches. Kansan Photo by KATHY ENS One notice, while complaining, "I don't need a bottle," and added in the same breath, "it's not too." Steve Osnowitz, left, and Craig Cormack Research Preparing files for their final debate tournament . . . Photos Show Freedom Ideas Photo-journalism students are working to make an exhibit that will portray their experiences. The purpose of this project is to get concern free, reveal their own ideas concerning freedom. After both college students and campers have made prints, they will be judged for composition and meaning. About 20 to 25 black and white photographs will be used to compose an exhibit to be distributed free this fall to any Kansas organization. Gary Mason and Bill Seymour, assistant professors of photojournalism, chose freedom as the theme because of the freedom to July 4 and independence. According to Mason, photographs should have news interest and the ability to communicate with the reader. Also, the photographer should own ideas for it to have any meaning. "A picture is not taken just for the sake of taking a picture. It must reflect some idea." Some of the photos submitted are on page four of this issue of the Kamper University Kamper Kansan Friday, July 7, 1972 2 Gardener Cuts Grass On Campus By BILL KNOWLES Kensan Staff Writer Have you ever wondered how this campus is kent so beautiful? Robert Eugene Dotson, one of the many university gardeners, was also a junior baker. Bob, as he likes to be called, was raised in near poverty, along with seven sisters and seven brothers, two of whom were sent to Vietnam. Dotson is not making as much money as he thinks he should; so he is presently interested. He also said that he would like to get married when he was sure that he could afford it. - "I remember," said Dotson, "we were still playing with him when we used to takeake with his blasphemy. "I want to buy a saloon," he said, "so soon as I can get enough money together." "I don't think a woman should work unless she really wants to. Instead she should be a housewife making me comfortable, as hard as I work." Art Displaced The work of art campers is being displayed in the Murphy Hall Gallery. Displays are now open from 7:30 a.m. until approximately 10 p.m. They are changed every Friday and remain on view for a full week. should city to the other's ing. e sake some Arvid Jacobson, art camp director, said that projects by the whole art camp were being shown, including work in drawing, painting, print-making done in the camp classes. on amper Kansan Photo by BILL KNOWLES Bob Dotson Wants to Own Saloon Presently employed in Buildings and Grounds department Diving Interests Debate Camper Re JAIN PENNER By SAINT ENNER Kansan Staff Writer Many people stereotype debaters as brilliant eggheads who wear glasses, spend half their lives with their heads in file boxes and use words a mile long that other people need a dictionary to understand. Certainly not a punny guy with glasses, Lazars stands well over 6 feet. However, 17-year-old Ken Lazarus, Miami, Fla., doesn't fit the stereotype. Anyone who knows debaters well, knows that some of them talk debate constantly. Even in an everyday conversation, they use the old phrase "we're mutating" to indicate the status one." Lazarus very sediment talks about debate, rough, and hardly ever uses an straight-fronted mouth. Teams Compete For Top Spots By LARRY HALLENBECK Kansan Staff Writer After three weeks of camp, three intramural basketball teams appear to have played berth clinched. There are, for example, four teams who provide a heated race for the fourth spot. The three teams that appear to have a good chance of staying at the top are 64, 72, and 85. The team most likely be between 4N and 6S, according to Rob Fisher, counselor and director of the three teams. 6N scored the most points in a single game by defeating SS, 84-26. NG was also participating in the game in which the points were scored as they egeded SS, 18-17. BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team ML % Wins Losses 3N 3 1 3S 1 5 4N 3 1 4S 0 5 6N 4 1 6S 3 2 7N 3 1 7S 3 1 You'd be more apt to hear him joking around, as he does quite often, than to hear him extemorize on the evils of modern government. In addition to his skill behind the podium, Lazaret possesses many other skills. Excavation of the new Student Health Center, located by Robinson Gymnasium is presently under way and is expected to be completed by the fall of 1923. Also, the new roofing on the addition to Moore Hall, the geological survey building, is being completed as are also the new wheelchair-bound students and faculty. One of these is his diving prowess. Since the time he was five, Lazarus said he had In 1968, at the age of 13, Lazarus became involved in diving and diving competition. He first competed at the local YMCA and later in the state Y contest. Since then, Ken has entered and won several contests locally and in the state of Oklahoma. "The most important factor in diving skill," Lazarus said, "is keeping in perfect physical shape. I work out as often as possible." Ken Lazarus He said that his specialty dives were the dying swan, the switchblade, the loser, the one and three quarters, the flying English-horse, the mud duck dawdle, and the back flop. "I love diving almost as much on onion bagels," Lazarsus said. "The only way to get what you want is to keep working for it," Lazarus said. He expressed a desire to continue competitive diving and hopes some day to meet his goals. If you're ever at a loss for something to do, go down to Robinson Gym and you might get to see Lazarus working out, as well as have a few laughs. Eleven months ago, Ginette Vilder arrived from her native Swiss town of Geneva to attend the University of Kansas. After a year of studying here, she decided to stay at KU and be a counselor at camp in Switzerland, where she know some younger American people." Students Impress Swiss Counselor By NANCY CHAFFEE Kansan Staff Writer "The campers are in an age group 1 enjoy being with," Vidmer said. "Being a counselor was a change from the normal school routine." when the campers started to arrive. "I was afraid some wouldn't like a tourist in a counselor. I was afraid they'd think we understand some of their problems. I was afraid I might make some cultural mistakes and make people mad at me." afraid when the campers started to arrive When Vidmer arrived in the United States, many Americans asked a lot of what are intended to be simple, good questions, but they end up sounding quite bad. You can tell the most common questions asked was: Do you have television in Switzerland?" "When I left I had no idea what Kansas Dieticians, Cooks Fix Food cording to Lenoir Eckdahl, dietician for the food served at all dorms. Most of us at Camp consider our summer classes a challenge, but think of the diner that we all ate at. The dilemma the cafeteria staff at McCollium Hall faces three times a day. With only 29 full time employees and four full-time custodians, the first floor is almost always busy. To realize the big job the caterers are confronted with, one must look at the amounts of food eaten by campers, said Eckdahl. One hundred and fifty pounds of French fries are consumed in one meal. Two hundred pounds of roast beef is served to 40 chicken fryers when a chicken dinner takes the help-your-special spaghetti dinner last week, 70 pounds of raw spaghetti was used, not including the meat, she explained. The work force in the cafeteria, which includes five male campers and three female counselors, is broken up so that each person has their own instance; there are five full-time cooks, and three bakers, one full-time salad maker and one relief salad maker, two dining room cleaners and two relief managers, who that most canwork on any job, ac- The fruit drinks are the favorite beverage, being served at lunch and dinner. Ninety-six gallons of orange, grape, and punch drink are consumed at a large meal along with 80 to 70 gallons of fruit and 90 gallons of tea, said Eckdahl. was like so I can understand the questions I answer them truthfully." she said. The funniest thing that has ever happened to Vidmar in America occurred when he met a Swiss woman. Switzerland it is customary to shake hands whenever you meet a person for the first time. The two males were quite shocked and both looked at her hand and they "looked at me blankly." The informality in dress of young Americans required a lot of getting used to by Vidmer. "Just not at camp, but at the army in all. I like it; it's not negative." Another thing that seemed odd to Vidmer when she first arrived was the food they prepared, and they are the same, but the way they prepare it is different. I got used to it. "There are no hamburgers as such in Switzerland, but we have them at the cocktail and they drink a lot of wine with me." In the little spare time Vidmar has been in the Kansas area and being a counselor, she visits lakes and cities around the Kansas area. Early this year she traveled to California and "Don't miss the mountains" (another phrase of questions, and I like flat places. They're great places.) "When camp is over, I'm going to travel in Mexico and down south for six to eight weeks, and then I'm going home," she said. So far Vidman's experiences in the United States have been good, and she enjoys being with young Americans at camp. Kansan Photo by CONNIE FLIERING Campers Appear on Local Television Newcast During a field trip last Monday to the Sunflower Cablevision studios at 7th and New Hampshire streets, Journalism campers Nell are from Lawrence. They are from Lawrence. 22 Campers Live at Home By NEIL NEHRING Kansan Staff Writer At the 1972 Midwestern Music and Art Camp there are 22 students who are living at home, in Lawrence, while attending college or university, in music, seven in art, and three in journalism. Living at home provides some advantages in that you can do whatever you want outside of class and your life does not revolve around the dormitory. It is also most important to live at home. Perhaps the most important advantage is that the food is better. Some disadvantages are that living at home makes camp seem more like school, with the age-old hassle of getting to class. Another one is living with your parents. Susan Boling, Overland Park, who is living with her sister, said life at home was more exciting, as there was a fire at her apartment building recently. Larry Hallenback of Tonganoxie, a Lawrence curmep, said camp gave him an excuse not to do the chores on his farm. Another camper said that all he had to worry about was Vern Miller, instead of a bunch of nonsy counselors. Those living at home while attending camp are Neil Nebriring, Larry Hallenback and Susan Boling in journalism; Jon Button, Roslyn Gatts, Gall Johnson, Suzanne McCord, Margaret McKinney, Kim Rimier and Michele Wilson in art and Suzane Adams, Bard Bell, Chris Jenkins, Bard Bennett, Kinnata, Natasha Kuzmanovich, Sharon Learned, Valerie Mayer, Kim Miller, Jon Oldfather and Jane Reed in music. By LARRY HALLENBECK Kansan Staff Writer Counselor Sets Up, Directs Intramurals Five years ago Rob Fisher attended the Midwestern Music and Art Camp in the department of music with his expenses paid. He came from Auburn, Neb., located 20 miles north of the Kansas-Nebraska line. Before that, Fisher never dreamed that he would attend the University of Kansas. Now, he is getting his degree in vocal music education from KU and is also counselor at Lewis Hall for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Fisher's main job in addition to his counseling duties is arranging and supervising intramural basketball games along with other intramural sports. He said, "I also like to be oriented with sports." "It should help me understand kids better since i am planning on becoming a teacher." Reflecting on his past experience, Fisher said he thought the camp was a very important experience for someone going on to college. He said he felt that being a counselor has a rewarded nature. This is why he works as a counselor as a co-founder. Weekend Music Camp Concert Schedule FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT PROGRAM Blue Band Robert Foster, Conductor Harry J. Browne, Conductor Thomas M. Sidham, Conductor Three Revolutionary Marches ... B. Sweetana Arr. Vaclav Nelhvel Eagle Squadron ... Kenneth Alfred Siegfried Funeral March ... Richard Wagner Arr. Paul Weah Masque ... W. Francis McBeth Begue for Band ... Clever SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT Czech Rhapsody Jaromir Weinberger Masque ... W. Fink Begine for Band ... Glenn Osser Mr. Stidham, Conducting The New Generation, Concert Overture ... Robert E. Foster 2 p.m. PROGRAM Mr. Brown Co. Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor F. Robert Hollowell, Guest Conductor Red Stage Band David Bushouse, Conductor Concert Stage Band Paul Gray, Conductor Blue Stage Band James Barnes, Conductor Concert Orchestra Concert Choir James Ralston, Conductor Ann Schornick, Accompanist Prelude, Choral and Fugue Johann S. Bach Outdoor Overture Aaron Copland Merry Wives of Windsor, Overture ... Otto Nicolai1 Das Neugerbe *n* 'keindeln' Buxtehade (The Newborn Babe, The Heavenly Child) Evening ... Kodaly To Saint Cecilia ... Dello Joio Trumpets Tuba Trombones Mr. Ralston, Conducting Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Conductor Fidelio, Overture Espana Rhapsody Ludwig v. Beethoven Emmanuel Chairbrer Oberon, Overture Carl M. v. Webe Death and Transfiguration, Tone Poem Richard Straus 1. Largo (Sleep, Illness and Reverie) 2. Allegro molto agitato (Fever and Struggle with Death) 3. Meno Mosso (Dreams, Childhood Memories and Death) 4. Moderato (Transfiguration) Mr. Brown, Conducting SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 p.m. Red Band George Boberg, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Thomas M. Stidham, Guest Conductor Mr. Brown, Conducting Elsa's Procession To The Cathedral ... Richard Wagner Storm King Walter Finlayson Dance Rhythms Wallingford Ringer Overture in B-Flat ... Caesar Giovanni Elegy for A Young American Ronald Lo Preti Saint Paul Nobilisustae Robert Jajeri Simon Walsh Christopher Willis Mr. Stidham, Conducting Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Harry J. Locke, Conductor Robert E. Foster, Guest Conductor M. David Bushouse, Former horn solist Holiday for Horns ... Jack Jarrett Toccata Girolamo Frescobaldi Concerto No. 2 for French Horn Joseph Haydn I. Allegro Moderato Arr David Bushouse Me. Broushue, French horn saxophone mr. Bushouse and the French horn section Laurence Lowe Jon Oldfather Dun Kabel Stephen Clytut Dun Taylor Stephen McFarland Roma Barksdale Kathleen Medicus Mr. Foster, Conducting Aegean Festival Overture ... Andreas Makris Trans. by Major Albert Bard Force of Destiny Overture Giuseppe Dervi Entry of the Gods into Vahalla Richard Wagner Entry of the Gods into Vahalla Richard Wagner Mr. Brown, Conducting 4 Friday, July 7, 1972 University Kamper Kansan (2) A boy is seated in a grassy area, playing a large wooden instrument. The background features a tree with thick trunk and branches. The boy's attire consists of dark clothing. To An Anxious Friend You tell me that law is freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people—and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, felony will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinskiy with God. You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the same and the same that only is a burden of freedom of utterance. And one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice. Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion—that is to say, free utterance decently and in order—your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar-coat it with expedition. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whoever tramplets on the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line. So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world. —William Allen White SCHOLARSHIP Photos by: Jackie White Connie Lueking Debbie Fawkes Chuck Smith David Reibman WILLIAM M. RUSSELL THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Ryun's Run Wins 1,500 Berth See page 3 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, July 10, 1972 [Image of a person working on an optical telescope] Kansan Photo Telescope Readied for Eclipse Gary Westgren, Tougannoxie junior majoring in astronomy, makes an adi- centive contribution. Room 501 from which the who wish may view today *solar eclipse*. The eclipse will pass through the sun. Backus, History Prof. 51, Dies in New York Oswald Prentiss Backus III, professor of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies, died Saturday night in Bath, N.Y. He was 51. Backus, who had recently returned from a trip to Poland and France, was hospitalized in New York on his return to the United States. Survivors include his wife, Barbara, four sons, Robert, Oswald IV, Anthony and Frank, and the daughters, Penny and Frances, and the nurses, Mrs. Elma Backus, all of the home. Private burial services will be in be New on Tuesday, and a memorial service will be in Lawrence this week. Memorial cemetery will send to *kU* KU Endowment Association. Backus came to KU in 1950 as an assistant professor of history. He became a professor of history in 1961. His works include *Musevote Russia* and eastern Europe. HE WAS born in Rochester, N.Y. on March 11, 1921. He received a B.A. from Yale in 1942 an A.M. from Columbia in 1943 and a Ph.D. from Yale in 1949. He was an assistant in French at Yale in 1947-48 and a lecturer in history at Rutgers in 1948-50. He received a certificate from the Sorbonne in 1948. He had a number of visiting professorships, including Michigan State in 1864, the University of Chicago in 1960, 1983, and the University of Bonn in 1966. He received a Carnegie grant in 1867 and a Fultigher grant to study in the Slavic language. 1957-58 He also received an Inter- union Finland to the Soviet Union. Finland in 1960. A Phi Beta Kappa, he was author or books and articles on Muscovy and Russian legal history. In 1959 he received a LLB. from Harvard. He had an American Counsel of Learned Societies grant for research in Finland, Parke- dow University. HE WAS A member of the board of directors of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies. He also belonged to the American Historical Association, the Medieval Academy of Asian Affairs. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and taught Sunday Church School classes. W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history and chairman of the history department, In the 22 years as a member of the faculty, Professor Backus has contributed significantly to the growth of the department of history and to the development of an excellent graduate program, especially in Russian and east European history. "His leadership in the organization of the Slavic and Soviet area studies program was particularly outstanding and has produced valuable contacts and exchanges among organized universities, including the recent organized program in Poznan, Poland." Prof Says SALT Accords Limit Chance of Holocaust By MARY PITMAN Kansan Staff Writer The chances for nuclear holocaust have been reduced by the recent SALT agreements between the United States and the USSR, according to Clifford Ketzel, an assistant professor of science, who spoke Sunday at a meeting of the Lawrence Peace Committee. "I don't buy the theory that the United States has somehow been conned by the Soviets in this treaty," said Ketzel, who is a professor of settled treaty to be approved by Congress. Although the terms of the Interim Offensive Weapons Agreement would limit the United States to fewer ICBMs and submarines than the USSR for a five-year period, Ketzel explained that the discrepancy in numbers was equalized by KETZEL quoted Henry Kissinger as saying that it took three Soviet submarines for every two American submarines to reach the surface or parity, between the US and the USSR. other circumstances advantageous to the United States. Ketzel said that the 'deliverable invasion' of US far exceeded that of the Soviets. One great advantage of the United States in case of war with the Soviets is the bomber and submarine support of US allies in Western Europe. Ketzel explained that this Western European strength on the side of the United States was carefully taken into consideration by the Soviets, as they Seating Disputes Loom See SALT, page 5 The senator from South Dakota worked his way among the assembling Democratic delegations, seeking support in the name of fair play in a delegate-seating dispute pivotal to the contest for the presidential nomination. Sen. Hubert H. Humphreys vowed to fight to a showdown on the convention floor to deter McGovern the 271-delegate sweep he held in California presidential primary The political pressures mounted on both sides in the dispute, and so did the crowds of delegates, managers and onlookers at the events along the Collins Avenue hotel strip. Convention-Goers Assemble MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — While rival Democrats arrayed for national convention battle, presidential front-runner George McGovern gained a parliamentary and new political allies Sunday as he campaigned on a crucial California debate contest. There were demonstrators, too. a Police- estimated 100 young protesters paraded Sunday night outside the Playboy Plaza. They shouted and cheered in a party. They dispersed when police There was a Resurrection City II, a pug tent encampment in a Miami Beach Park. There was a marjuana-smoking session as about 300 young people massed outside the Miami Beach Convention Hall to demand legalization of pot. arrived and there were no arrests and no violence. McGoventry got the parliamentary assist, when party officials held that a majority of delegates eligible to vote on the California case can sitel the issue. That would mean McGoventry could win his point, and all 271 delegates, with 1,433 votes. Muskie himself said his support for one side or the other could be decisive. "I would think that we do have the 1,433," McGovern said. Convention Politics Greet Kansans; Uncommitted Delegates Canvassed He worked the delegate caucuses By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer MIAMI-It is only hours before the welcoming address by Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., will begin the 1972 Democratic National Convention. But Sen. George W. Bush won the nomination than he was five weeks ago after his California primary victory. As the opening draws nearer and the battlelines are drawn, McGovern's and opposition's organizers are talking tougher. A caucus of Kansas delegates pledged to McGovenn and those leaning toward him was held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in a suite of the Newport Hotel. The caucus voted to ask Kansas Gov. Robert Docking at today to issue a public notice that the governor supports The vote on the credentials committee delegations' selection tonight is considered the key to a McGovern nomination. The showdown is the first item of business and unless we get it off on without recess until the issue is settled, a platform committee report Tuesday night. California regulars and challenge representatives canvassed Kansas' uncommitted delegates as soon as the hashes were checked into the Newport Hotel. Kansas delegates said they were "on their own" in voting matters, and all conceded Kansas' voting position, seventh, has hess the pressure on them since the state's 1980 candidates are overturning every rock in search of additional delegate support. McGovern supporters said they were well received and believed they could count on many of the uncommitted votes in the showdown tonight. The challengers, many supporters of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., also said they were confident of receiving some of Kansas' uncommitted votes. "The credentials battle is the most important issue. The unchallenged California and Illinois delegates will be to vote. That should be a big help," he said. The Rev. Melvin Long, Salina alterna- tory. He was confident about McGann's chance. teller to count the delegation's votes on the convention floor. The Kanaas delegation has 18 uncommitted, 16 for McInovien and one for Dudley. No other activities are planned until 1 p.m. today, when a caucus of all Kansas leaders will convene. At the McGovern caucus, state Senate minor leader Harold Harder of Coldwater joined floor leader for Kansas McGovern delivered the meeting was described as procedural. Charlton said she and other members of the McGovern caucus were disturbed because several newsmen were invited to the meeting by Karin Lawing, Wichita, a member of the Convention's credentials committee. CBS News is filming a story about Lawing's activities as a typical delegate. Charlton said she believed the meeting should have been private and that pictures could have been obtained without interrupting the caucus. A representative of McGovern's was present to outline convention rules and Betty Jo Charlton, 101 Pawnee, Lawrence, said there was a threatened force in the Kansas McGovern forces because of the presence of a delegates before the state convention. Herd said he would appoint several whips, "not arbitrarily, but with respect to the conduct of the business." Docking, delegation chairman, has said repeatedly he thought that Kansas should remain uncommitted until they got the feel of the convention scene. He reported Charlton said the gap was bridged during the meeting Sunday. See POLITICS, page 3 U.S. Jets Destroy Depot; American Adviser Killed SAIGON (U.P.) - U.S. Air Force jets destroyed one of North Vietnam's biggest military vehicle repair depots on the edge of Hanoi and shot down three MG125s to intercept them, the U.S. Command commander. It reported one American plane lost. Brig. Gen. Richard Tallman, the deputy American commander and adviser for the Saigon Military Region, and three other Americans were killed in a North Vietnamese artillery shell during an inspection trip. Two other Americans were wounded, the U.S. Command said. In ground warfare, South Vietnamese forces remained at a virtual standstill in their drive to retake the city of Quang Tril in South Vietnam's northernmost sector. One of the eight Air Force F4 Phantom fighters that engaged four MIGs in a battle of America's and North Vietnam's fastest supersonic jets was down, but the two crewmen were rescued, the command said. North Vietnam claimed four Phantoms were shot down in the action, which oc- In broadcast by Radio Hanoi, North Vietnam claimed two more U.S. jets were shot down in raids Sunday, again in the Hanoi area. Tallman was named deputy commander of the U.S. 3rd Regional Assistance Command, which includes Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces, on June 27 and was promoted to brigadier general the next day. The U.S. Command said it had no additional plane losses to report immediately. The command has a longstanding policy of not announcing aircraft losses while search and rescue operations are being carried out. Tallman, 47, a native of Honeside, Pa., was the eighth American general killed in the Vietnam war and the first in two years. A Navy admiral was killed about two months ago in a helicopter crash in the Tonkin gun. looking for support. "I'm asking you, regardless of what candidate you're committed to, to vote with us to seat those who will represent us in California," he told Iowa delegates. He said the issue of fairness transcended that of presidential preferences. But in fact, the two were intertwined, for restatement of the California sweep would override the threshold of the convention majority that the driver the nomination for the White House. The Associated Press count of delegate president John McCarthy put McGearown at 1,322.68 Sunday night. Rep. Ronald V. Dellums of California endorsed McGovern, saying he could not abide "dialectical and cynical" efforts to stop the front-runner. It will take 1,509 to choose a nominee. McGovern captured the California McGovern under a take-all primary rule, but the Democratic Credentials Committee voted instead to apportion the delegates among candidates on the basis of their popular vote shares. A top-ranked McGovern strategist said Sunday night that Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton and Stuart Symington of Missouri both would support McGovern's bid to regain the whole delegation. Both have endorsed Muskie for the nomination. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., originally a Muskie supporter, said he now regards McGoventry as the best candidate to unite the Democratic party. Second Fight Is Predicted On Platform Wallace' forces propose strong opposition to busing school children for firearms, to stance stance and opposition to bans on possession of firearms. They support the right of states to impose capital punishment, and back laws that require education and screening of welfare rolls. MIAMI BEACH, Flu. (AP) -- Supporters of Alabama Gov. George Wallace and advocates of a drastic tax change lifted support separately Sunday for what may be the most battle of the Democratic National Convention—over the party platform. The substitute tax plank is backed by a group headed by Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma. It would repeal the Internal Revenue Code and substitute a graduated tax on both personal and corporate incomes. "I believe we can get the convention to adopt it," said Harris, who plans to address a series of delegate caucuses to seek backing. The majority plank endorses pending legislation to bring most tax preferences up for review by providing for their repeal in the future. The congress decides to retain particular ones. Instead of the various deductions now allowed, there would be personal tax credits which Harris said at a news conference, would give a break to taxpayers with incomes generally below $20,000, and to smaller businesses. Law Student Campaigns for Office By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer The newly created 44th District of the Kansas House of Representatives includes the University of Kansas campus and downtown Lawrence. It has a slate black population, and the citizens of old West Lawrence. It has college students and senior citizens, Greek houses and street people. A majority of registered voters in the district are Democrats. But Barry Albin, KU law student, is convinced that he can draw traditional Democratic votes and win the district contest for the Republicans. Abin, 23, was the first to register for the GOP race for the new district last year. the first to register for the GOP race for the new district last spring. "I believe I can offer the people of this district the most for their money, in terms of qualifications, experience, contacts," Albin said. He had his work in local Republican politics, running campaigns for attorney general and governor, and experience with Sen. John M. Simpson, R-Salina, in the state legislature. "I SHARE the concerns of these people," Albin said. "I know what concern lower-middle-income people. I come from a background I myself ground my mind." Albin believed he had something to offer all the groups in the 44th District. He claimed the full support of Cynthia Turner, one of the co-directors of Balfour Community College, which he thought would give him support from most of the blacks in his district. Albin reported building an effective organization with students and faculty. He said that he had done more campaigning against opponents for the GOP nomination. One of the issues Albin was most concerned about was tax reform. "We have to switch the concentration of taxes from lower income people to high income people. The burden should be fair proportionately on rich and poor," he said. Albin also said that sales tax was an excellent form of revenue, but he would SPECIFICALLY, Albin supported a homestead exemption, a tax exemption on real estate occupied by the owner, with a limit of $25,000. He called a severance tax "essential," and "something the people want." "Kansas must also keep concerned with international politics," Albin warned. There are new prospects in selling which would mean a new source of revenue." include exemptions on food, medicine, drugs and clothing. He called for restructuring income tax laws to include new exemption laws, instead of just at the federal tax level. Barry Albin Albin believed that any growth in wheat farming would also be beneficial to Lawrence, bringing in new industry and factories. He was concerned, however, that any new industries should meet anti-pollution standards. Albin also saw a need to change some of the state's priorities. "TM concerned that we are spending more on building more highways, while at the same time state institutions are impractically large and we are receiving the necessary support," he said. Albin proposed using the gasoline tax to maintain existing highways, and also to build new highways. "That might cause us to lose some federal funds, but we would gain considerable local funds," said Albin. He said that street maintenance was a major portion of local budgets, which could be used for other local services. Albin expressed support of the legislature's recent attempts to equalize the quality of public education in the state, which tries to equalize the spending per student on education, wprobably need some state subsidy, according to Albin. See LAW, page 3 2 Monday, July 10, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs BY The Associated Press Truman Satisfactory KANNAS CITY (AP)—Research Medical Center continued to list the condition of former President Harry S. Truman as satisfactory Sunday. Truman, 88, entered the hospital a week earlier for tests of an intestinal aliment. No tests were scheduled for Sunday, a hospital statement said. Truman was reported to have had a restful night after walking in hospital corridors Saturday afternoon and evening. "The past 24 hours were uneventful," the statement noted Sunday morning. Telethon Short of Goal MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—The Democratic party signed off its 18-hour money-rising telecon Sunday night with a report of a pleaded total of $4,461,755, and spokesman said the final figure probably would top $5 million. Most of the money will go toward wiping up the $3-million debt the party has owed since the 1986 campaign. Emcees on the show announced that telephones would remain open late into the night to accommodate contributors who were unable to get through the jammed switchboards. McGovern's Plan Disputed MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Sen. George McGovern's spread-the-wealth income payments, once mentioned as $1,000 per person per year, may wind up as high as $1,600 for each older citizen and as low as $400 per child. The dispased plan for welfare overhaul and tax reform, described by his political foes as arithmetically unworkable, has been revised, and, as his aides said, "sent back through the computers." The front-running Democratic Party has called for a budget cut $7 billion short of meeting its costs, has decided to postpone the unveiling of the new version until after the Democratic National Convention. Chicago Seating Uncertain CHICAGO (AP) — Leaders of a group seeking to oust Chicago Mayor Richard J. Dalley 82 Illinois delegates said they would take their seats Monday at the Democratic National Convention despite concerns over the stance of the singer in Miami Beach, "I plan to go ahead and accept the credentials on Monday." "Singer said the injunction issued Saturday night by Judge Daniel A. Covelli was invalid because the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arguments by the ousted Dalley magnet and left the decision to be decided on the convention floor. Five Survive Bomber Crash AGANA (AP) — An Air Force investigation board began Sunday to probe the crash of a B52 bomber 300 miles west of here as two U.S. Navy submarines headed for Guam with five survivors of six crewmen who jumped from the plane. Search aircraft spotted the body of Lt. Col. James L. Vaughan, Huntsville, Ark., strapped to his liferaft. But the submarines, the USBAR and the USGUR, could not find it after they had rescued the survivors in rough waters. The condition was good, said Capt. Leroy Johnson, the pilot, Pullman, Wash.; lt.1 William L. Neely III, copilot, Pittsburgh; Maj. Ronald E. Dvorak, the electronic warfare officer, Parker, S.D.; Airman I. C. Daniel J. Johansen, the gunner, Colorado Springs, and lt.1 Kent K. Dodson, the navigator, Wichita. Irish Truce Is Called Off BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—The Irish Republican Army's militant Provisional wing called off its flimsy two-week-old trace Sunday and pledged to maintain ferocity "the announcement loosed a rampage of shooting and bombing on battered Ulster. Minutes after the announcement by Sean Macastain of the stage for shots of shooters in several of its befalls, Belfast. The IRA charged the British army had wrecked the truce by attacking Roman Catholics in the Lenadon Estate in Belfast on June 18. Army headquarters denied it had broken the ceasefire. THE PROVISIONS'ALS' announce heralded an expected renewal of the bloody war in Iraq and a Northern Ireland for three years and left at least 407 persons dead. A spokesman for the Provisions Defense Association said of Macdavidian's statement: "We First reports indicated the Provisionals had launched a widespread offensive in bomb-carried Belfast. had expected it and we are prepared." THE ARMY post on Springfield Road. a no man's land dividing Catholic areas, came under heavy fire, including machine gun. Troops fired back from sand-bagged positions and claimed they had hit three gunmen. None of them shot, an army spokesman said. Within a half-hour of the truce's end, a 100-pound bomb breeked several offices in downtown Belfast. Police reported ex-conflict casualties in the district, not normally deserted at weekends. Three British soldiers were wounded in hit-and-run raids by carloads of gunmen on army bases in New York where they were reported in three-minute period in Londononderry, the province's second city where the Lindquist explained that many big corporations hired large numbers of engineers to increase productivity of obtaining a large contract. Engineering Future Is Said Improving According to Elmo Lundlust, placement director for the School of Engineering, mass layoffs in aerospace and electronics industries were announced by students enrolled in the KU School of Engineering. "These mass layoffs occur when the larger aerospace corporations increase their manpower and resources. The result is the layoff of the engineers they just hired," Llindquist said. Lindquist attributes the high number of unemployed engineers to an unwillingness to accept other jobs at lower pay. After they work for a large corporation, which pays well, he said, it's hard for many of these parents to deal with a reduction in pay. An unwillingness to pack up and move their families also has an influence, he said. The drop in enrollment of 18 to 25 per cent last fall in engineering schools across the country. Lundiquet said. Enrollment was down from the previous years but not to the degree registered on the national register. Lindquist agreed with this pre- dication and said that more com- munications with KU engineers within KU engineering青 學 in 1973 in than in past areas. Some experts think that unless enrollment increases, engineers will be very scarce in coming years. That is why the School of Engineering at U.C.L.A., predicted by 1975 the country would need 80,000 to 70,000 new engineers each year. The government are expected to graduate. The tattered truce, marked by a wave of sectarian killings by Islamist militants, at least 15 men died, ended in枪射 Sunday afternoon when a group of Islamists opened fire. The IRA claimed the troops violated the cease-fire "without warning" when they opened up a tunnel and tear gas against it. Catholic militants marching into a Protestant district. snipers in the Lenadoon housing development. IRA has a strong garrison in the "Free Derry" Catholic zone it rules. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Daniel Elliott and Anthony Russo, who admire their work on Pentagon Papers to new media, go on trial today in a case of controversy, an important legal precedent. Already, history records this as the first case in which men were charged with espionage for leaking secrets to a newspaper. At issue will be constitutional freedoms of speech and press and an unprecedented interpretation of espionage laws. Espionage Charged In Ellsberg Case "This is a nontraditional espionage case," says Eilersberg's defense attorney. Leonard wrote writing here on a clean slate. Esponjaion, Boudin said, usually involves spies. The laws themselves refer to persons who violate the national defense respecting the national defense with intent or reason to believe that the information is to be used to the injury of the United States, a disadvantage of any foreign nation." That phrase, however, is omitted from the federal grand jury in the assault. Russo. The defense contends espionage laws can't be interpreted to exclude intent to infringe on the rights of Department said they could The government doesn't claim that either Ellsberg or Russo invested in the States when they made public the massive Pentagon Papers—a government study of the origins of the 9/11 attacks and the decisions that prolonged it. gryting, and Russo, 35, balding, amiable and soft-speak, are both former researchers for Rand Corp. at Santa Monica, a city which researched war-related projects for the Pentagon. At Rand, Ellsberg, then a top-tier analyst, gained access to the U.S. government. Both Ellsburg and Russo have said they discussed the study of Iran's nuclear program in his hakim approval of the Vietnam war to disillusionment and a strategy of retaliation. Ellsberg has taken full responsibility for making the papers public, although Russo is charged. He is charged in only three counts of the 15-count indictment. Ellsberg is named in 12 counts. Conviction could result in a maximum sentence of 115 years in prison for Ellsberg and 35 years for Russo. Ellsberg, 41, lean, intense, and BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)—Bobby Abbis, Hueyletta, Hauley, a公交车 to a three-lap victory Sunday in the Volunteer 500 National American Racing Grand National at Bristol International Speedway. Winning at the local 532-mile track for the second time this year, he set a new mile per hour in his junior Johnson-prepared 1972 Allison led a total of 445 of the 500 laps on the high-banked oval and never was in trouble after her first game. Rindman, N.C., hit the wall. MIAMI BEACH (AP)—feminized Democratic Nationals Convention opens today with a woman vice chairman and the most comprehensive platform women in U.S. political history. Issues on Women Facing Convention There's still going to be a fashion show for the film that begins with the women but the women are more apt to be caucasian behind the scene for it. Forty per cent of the delegates are women, a record high. "In the early days, the national committee woman used to be the head of the convention to go to the convention," said Li Carpenter, former press secretary Johnson and board member of the National Women's Political Committee. vention heartings. Symbocally one of the biggest concerned whether to have a co-chairman preside over convention sessions. on of the biggest concerned whether to **1.** **2.** chairman preside over convention sessions. The NWPC proposed that Lowe Bryan, by then, the party chairman slain last year, the convention leader, share his podium and responsibilities-with Hawaii Rep. Patsy Mink. The committee voted also to require in the future that a man chair the convention one year and a woman next. NWPC anticipate some resistance to this on the convention floor. But in a period of confusion over endorsement of the plan by presidential aspirants, California lawmakers in 2014 were suggested for the next waite was suggested for the next. THE CONVENTION itself will be asked to decide many women's rights issues. Seventeen specific proposals to better the opportunities for women are included in the Democratic draft plank. In past years, political parties in commonly slipped a few supporter buttons to women's rights amendment in their platform and let it go at it. LAWRENCE ICE CO. THE WOMEN also won some early victories in the precon- 1 Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYE Indian Artistry Catches Senator's Eye Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan, right, views exhibit during Haskell tour . . . Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICKLE PUPPENS BEER BURGER OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 614 Vermont 843-0350 Poor People's Spokesman Gives Warning to Demos MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Declaring that "the price of poor people votes has gone up," the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy warned the Democratic party that a large number of candidate must be selected who was responsive to the needs of the poor. It's collection time in 1972, so the Democratic party has to dig deeper if they want to get their Blacks Debate Casting Votes For Chisholm MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Black delegates to the White House began considering switching to Rep. Shirley Chisholm on the first day in order to throw the presidential nomination into a deadlock. Although no final determination was made at a lengthy and later stage, the same standards and alternatives were reported ready to meet again early Monday. votes to go higher," the leader of group and a rental van carries the Southern Christian their food. Many of the par Leadership Conference told a ticipants were elderly. crowd of about 3,000 people in a "There was nothing wrong in trying to bring together a black strategy," Mrs. Chisholm said, speaking of a plan put forward by professional Black Carcue to elect uncommitted black delegates. On Sunday, however, Rep. Ronald D. Vellums of California urged blacks to support McGovern. ABERNATHY led more than 800 persons into Resurrection City II at Flamingo Park Sunday night and passed out sandwiches that were readied for the stay during the Democratic convention. Midwest Seen Benefiting In Soviet Grain Trade "It is poor people who have failure to make a difference in the Democratic party for the past years. This year the poor people have come to collect the unpaid funds." The civil rights leader said the democrats "must make it clear jobs, income, medical care and education as a natural and human right." Abernathy did not endorse any new legislation held in the Liberty City area, but from the Miami Beach hall where the Convention opens Monday. "Russia had some poor crops." Turnbull said. "It has told its people it's going to give them more meat. Buses transported most of the come right out of here. All week long at the Board of Trade there were people to buy wheat, and it has caused the markets to strengthen. People were buying wheat, particularly on the business deal that was going on*. votes to go higher, "the leader of the Southern Christian community" in a crowd of about 3,000 people in a park in neighboring Miami. Albernathy said he planned to reside with his group until the convention was gaveed to a close. Under the agreement, the Soviet Union will make purchases averaging $250 million in each of three years through trade made available through the Commodity Credit Corporation. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The Soviet Union's agreement to purchase $750 million in bonds and fund the next three years creates a huge bonus market for Midwest grain farmers, says Roderick Turnbull, director of the public in the Kansas City Board of Trade. Turbull said the grain sale announced by President Nixon at his luncheon of at least $200 million in wheat, corn, barley, sorghum, rye and wheat. "It's bound to be good for American agriculture," Turnbull said. "All this grain has got to Haskell Indian Junior College received an informal visit from Kansas Sen. James Pearson Thursday. Sen. Pearson Visits Haskell, Told Residence Halls Needed According to Haskell Superintendent Wallace Galluzi, Pearson has been "a good friend of HJIC." The senator commented on the role of the press in the current election campaign, saying that campaigns were not supposed to be exciting and that in seeking to get their message the press should decide whether it is trying to sell papers or responding to public needs." McGovern is using very tried and true political vehicles and machinery," said Pearson, "and I have has an element of crusade." The Kansas lawmaker said he "had no guard of up" on this day. He said he was still calling for an "all Asia conference" which would include all Asian countries involved and be conducted in Asia instead of Paris. "He's visited regularly," Galluzi said, "and whenever we've had problems he has been there." "We're getting away from intelligent discussion of the issues," Pearson said, "and more towards Madison Avenue. Pearson took note of some unacceptable statistics' concern for Indian students today such as the average life span for Indians being 44 years, and that the average number of living among Indians was only six. BY BOB FULKERSON Kansas Staff Writer Pearson predicted Nixon would win in November but, "on a personal scale," he says. "Mccconn will run a strong race." The senator met with the press at the conclusion of an informal visit to Haskell Indian Junior College. A NEW field house and swimming pool were next on the list, and a new gym to replace one. 1918 was third, said Galluzzi. Pearson asked Gallucci who Haskell's primary needs were and Gallucci listed new dormitories as first on the list of priorities. He said 120 students attended college, and the football stadium known as "Rain in the Face Hall" because of leaks in the roof. "We need to get campaigns away from the Madison Avenue package stuff." Senator Raps Weaknesses In Campaigns Political campaigns have been getting "slicker with more selling of soap than issues," said Kansas University J. B. Pearson Thursday. "There can be little question that an enormous gap in physical facilities, teaching resources and training must be closed," Pearson said. AFTER A SHORT pause for picture taking and hand shaking with students and faculty in front of Stidham Union. Pearson the $73,000 construction project now in progress at Haskell. Galucci acknowledged that Pearson had been instrumental in securing approval of the project. Pearson toured the old print shop, which Gallucci called an "architectural museum." The new print facility under construction, which will house all design Pearson met one of Haskell's art instructors, Dick "Bull" West, and told him that he had to too, "when times get rough." THE TOUR included a building under construction which will be completed courses as well as classes in industrial electronics and in mining. After viewing some of the art work of West and his students, KANU Schedule HE REFERRED to recent legislative hearings on the creation of standards of performance for new cars, and to the complaint that the training curriculum that a lack of trained mechanics was affecting the quality of cars coming off auto assembly lines. The senator viewed the sophisticated automotive repair shops of Haskell's Auto Mechanics Department, and he remarked that there was a question about auto mechanics in America. TODAY ms. Weather Sports Galluzzi said auto mechanics was the most popular course of study among Haskell men. After his tour, Pearson outlined some deficiencies of Indian education on reservations. the senator asked that West select a painting and send it to Washington to hang on display in the senator's office. 12-5 New Weatherman Sports 12-6 Written with the Matterman Huntel and Marian 12-7 Writing with the Matterman Huntel and Marian 12-15 -Noon Hour Concert-Community 12-15 -Book Iest 2 -New Weatherman French and English Music Class 3 -New Weatherman Sport 4 -This Afternoon 5 -New Weather sports 6 -Now Weather sports 7 -Now Weather sports 8 -Now Weather sports 9 -Now Weather sports 10 -New Weather perspective 11 -Collector's Concert-Beethoven 12 -Collector's Concert-Beethoven 12-15 -Tab B be Amended 12-15 -Tab B be Amended "We repair all of Haskell's vehicles," said Galauzzi, "and we are negotiating now with the office to repair their vehicles." Curtis Wright, Haskell insteller said, "Indians are getting some money and good money now but it's about a hundred years later." EVERYDAY PRICES Best Selling LP's $299 Reg. $5.98 at KIEF'S - Elton John - Alice Cooper - B.B. King - Brewer & Shipley - Niel Diamond - Dr. John Mella Shopping Center Malls Shopping Center WIN A FREE TRIP To Either New Orleans Las Vegas Six Flags Over Texas everything is GO for DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE everything is GO for Register now with your Downtown Lawrence Association member and win a fantastic three day, Maupintour arranged airline trip for two to either New Orleans, Las Vegas or Six Flags Over Texas. You choose the location and the dates. All you need to do is register at one of the participating Downtown Lawrence Association Merchants—no purchase is necessary. Registration will be held through Bazaar Day. The drawing will be held at the Chamber of Commerce office on Friday, July 21. No need to be present to win. Members of the Downtown Association and immediate families are not eligible to win. The winner will be provided with two round trip air-flight tickets and hotel accommodations for two nights. Travel arrangements will be made through Maupintour at the winners convenience. • Register now—you may register as many times as you like. Monday, July 10, 1972 University Summer Kansan 3 Ryun Wins Run, Trip to Munich EUGENE, Ore. (AP)—Jim Kramer of the追悔旅他 will lead to a gold medal in the Olympic Games at Munich next Ryun, the holder of the world mile record at 3.511, had been worried about making the United Olympic Track and Field team, he did by winning the meters in 3:41. Saturday night. "It definitely was one of the most important victories in my career, especially emotionally," said an overjoyed Ryun. "A lot of skipties didn't think they could. My year hasn't been very consistent and sometimes it was very trying for me. When I ran one terrible race in March, I didn't know myself if I'd make it." THE KANSAS flash now is looking forward to Munich for his second World Cup final, won the silver medal in the 1,500-meter race and also competed at Tokyo in 1964. "I feel I have a better and faster race inside me. "Rum said happily. "I don't think I poked him. I'm looking forward to Munich." By DR. RAYMOND SCHWEGLER Director,KU Health Service Ryun put on a blazing finish with a blasting 10.3 second final win over the Cardinals to beat Dave Wottle, National College Athletic Association champion from Bowling Green, second, and Bob Wheeler of Duke THE 25-year-old Ryun raised Health Information Gonorrhea and syphilis are the two venereal infections usually found in the University population. The Public Health Service has estimated a nation-wide gonorrhea cases as great as 10 per cent to 15 per cent per year. Syphilis has increased, but at a slower rate. Forty-two cases of gonorrhea were discovered this week at RU, with a much smaller number of syphilic cases. The infectious agent of gonorrhea is fragile. It is easily destroyed by drying and is usually found invading the genito-rhine tract, rectum or throat, depending upon the sexual habits of the infected person. The disease is accomplished almost invariably by genital contact. Males usually report the infection within the first three or four days because of obvious urethral discharge and burning on urination. Comparable symptoms are usually mild or unrecognized in the female with subsequent development of carriers in the female population. Detection in the female is primarily by culture such tests were furnished at the KU Health Service this past year. Prolonged, undetected infections lead to scarring of the male urethra with late stricture formation and peritonitis in the female with permanent sterility. Joint infections, skin rashes, and other late evidence are rarely seen. The infectious agent of syphilis is also sensitive to drying and shows the predilection for moist surfaces as mentioned above under gonorrhea. The initial evidence of infection appears ten days or more after exposure and takes the form of an inconspicuous rash, often with a red streak and a few small blisters of skin rash, mucus membrane changes, hair loss, and fever may appear and not be associated with the original sore by the patient. Without treatment, this secondary evidence may subside, to be followed in later life by incapacitating or fatal changes in the walls of the blood vessels, central nervous system or other tissues. The diagnosis of the disease is made by special blood tests. Treatment consists of the use of antibiotics in appropriate amounts for both infections. It is usually quite satisfactory. Prevention is complete if sexual contact with infected individuals is avoided and is partially accomplished by the use of the rubber condom. Contact between non-infected individuals never produces venereal disease. If contact with questionable persons has occurred, prompt examination and treatment at the hospital service is strongly advised since early treatment is vital for success. Confidentiality will be observed at all times. his arms high in exultation as he knew he was about to be quoted as saying privately that he'd quit if he didn't finish among the top three in the trials One athlete who didn't make the team was shot putter Randy Mandsay, who recorded in the event. Mason announced his retirement after he failed to make team with a 54% place finish with a loss of 67%. George Woods of Long Beach, Calf, wifn with a row of 70%-14% followed by Ale Fuerbach at 68- 10% and Brian Oldfield at 67-10%. "I SEE no reason for staying in shape and throwing," the 270-pound Matson said afterwards. "I don't not improving. My timing is off." Matson set the world record of 71-5½ in 1967, the same year that Ryun set his mile record and also that of 33.1 in the 1,500-meter, also known as the metric mile. Ryun's time Saturday was equivalent to a 3.59 mile. Brewer Wins Canadian Open PORT ERIE, Ont. (AP) —Gary Brewer, a grazing veterian, twice escaped potential disaster and won the annual Sunday to score his first tour victor in the 1967 Masters in 159,000 runs at Open Golf Championship. Brewer finished with a 72-hole total of 275, nine strokes under par on the beautiful conditioned 6173-man Crane Hill Golf Club. A 70-foot history was one stroke over Dave Hill and rookie Sam Adams. Ryun's victory which he credited to "a faith I've put in God and a marvelous wife" posed a dilemma for Wottle. Jim Ryun [Image of a man] Wotitle, a 21-year-old junior. "I'm a little confused. I like to think I'm better in the 1,500." Wotton won the 800 meters at the trials and thus has made the Orca team in two events. Now he has to go on to run in both or just in one. Wotlle's impressive 800 victory last week might have changed Ryun's plans to run the 800 and the 1,500 at Munich. When the swift 800 was over. Otis Heroics Leads KC In Sweep of Cleveland "I'M NOT sure of which is my best race now," commented CLEVELAND (AP) — The Kan- sasian Amos Otis's hot batting and fu­ ding, swept the Cleveland Indians and the American League double-player. Olsen homered in each game and also made a hard-to-believe catch in the nightcap depriving Eddie Leon of a hammer. Ois made a leaping grab of Loom's drive in front of the 400-horsepower Dana-Moran, somersaulted it the fence but came up with the ball clutching in Lou Pinlira also homered for Kansas City in the nightcap, helping Mike Hedlund gain his second victory, with a save by the infielder, who also halved the Indians in the innings of the opper. Graig Nettles delivered a homer in each game for the In- The actors in "Hamlet" recovered from a shaky beginning to build a solid performance of this Shakespeare play. 'Hamlet' Considered Mediocre By VICIKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer or feeling in the opening lines but went on to present an outstanding performance. Marcellus and Bernardo failed to give a strong entrance as they spoke without adequate emphasis or volume in Act I, Seene I. Lawrence graduated from Lawrence graduate student, could not muster much strength Claudius, portrayed by William Clayton, played a central role in his performance. Along with the vivid costumes and scenery captured the pomp of the opera's production. KUILKE'S intense eye contact and voice fluctuation laid the foundation for so many reasons. In Green Ken, Ashley, Polonius, Fred Vesper, The scene in the king's room, and the final setting were two outstanding examples of play lighting, scenery and acting. In Act II, Scene IV, the Queen and Hamlet both gave concrete performances to dramatize the battle and the suspicion of Claudius. and Hamlet The appearance of the ghost and other special effects were hard to predict. The problems that were evident in the Tuesday rehearsal were resolved. The actors were well trained. I THE SERIOUS portion of the play was handled much better by Olpheia than by Ophelia. Casting Ophelia as a younger girl hampered her success, but she still much like a flighty high school girl. This immature appearance was reflected in her relationship with Ophella. She had good performance in mourning her father's death, it was difficult to make the immature girl be so dramatic. Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD Polonius, Guildernesten Rosencrantz, and the contrast to the serious part of the play with their dry humor. They handed the humor in a much more adequate way than most of the serious performers, with the Queen, Hamlet and Claudius. In some cases the lighting, scency and special effects made it possible that a light was a good production light, but a few outstanding performers. Four of the Kansas City runs in the opener were unearned because of errors—two by Leon, and one each by Jerrry Moses and dians, and Buddy Bell hit one in the second game. Olsen went 4-for-5 in the opener, including his two-run homer that sealed the Hoyals' victory in the inning when they broke a 3-1 tie. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Blonde Kathy Ahern, who was in 49th place with a five-over 28 when the first round Fruit shot, won the $2,000. George Washington Golf Classic by one stroke. Miss Ahern, 23, winner of the Ladies Professional Golf Association championship three weeks ago, compiled rounds of 78-80 and 86-84 in 218 of the 6.150-yard Hidden Springs Country Club course. Hamlet Contemplates Revenge . . . Earl Trussell, Lawrence graduate student, plays Hamlet . . The winner's 213 total was six under par, five strokes on the record 11-under 208 total last set (12-under 196) and Jane Bialcek, who carded a final round 7 and finished eight strokes off the pace at 221. Nettles' homer, a three-run shot in the third, accounted for all the Indians' runs off Paul Splitterr, who won his nintt game. Golf Tourney Won by Ahern Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East however, Wottle had equalled the world record of 1:43.3 and a fading Kyun had finished fourth. Kyun also can run two races if he is able. W. L. P. Petit. C. pittsburgh 8 14 576 0 New York 44 31 3587 4 Oklahoma 44 31 3587 4 Chicago 41 36 352 6 Montreal 22 43 427 16 Baltimore 22 43 427 16 Wotlle indicated he may run both, but he is leaning toward only the 800. Cincinnati 45 31 592 Houston 45 31 572 Miami 60 31 373 Atlanta 36 42 420 San Francisco 34 48 114 New York 34 48 114 AMERICAN LEAGUI Fast W. 10 L. Pelt G.B. Baltimore 8 24 Detroit 40 34 54 Cleveland 40 34 54 Roston 34 46 66 Cleveland 31 42 48 Cleveland 29 42 48 ★ ★ ★ Oakland 42 67 260 Chicago 43 36 159 Cleveland 37 36 102 Kansas City 38 37 507 California 38 37 507 Catalina 43 43 134 National League Chicago 5, Detroit 6 Limestone 5, Minnesota 1 San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4 Oakland 3, Milwaukee 5 New York 9, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 7, Tampa 5, New York 8 Tampa 7, Milwaukee 5 Law... ALBIN ALSO said he was committed to higher education. He supported raises for faculty to correspond to the cost of living, and employees should receive pay equal to that for civil service employees outside of higher education. Albin also thought that University-related jobs should be payed the minimum wage. THREE current KU trackmen failed to qualify for the Olympic team, including Barry Schur, the Big Eight Schur, who won the Big Eight Conference high jump this year with a record jump of 7 feet, 3 inches and to qualify at 69.5% and missed the high jump final at Eugene. He said, however, that higher education must be operated to meet the needs of Kansas. In this school district, students college and vocational programs in the state. He also thought that the Board of Regents should have a coordinating programs between the different state schools. Continued from page 1 Albain expects to graduate from the school of law in December. He said that his experience in law has helped him campaign and in the legislature. "I think that lawyers do a better job in the legislature than people from other backgrounds. The rate of bills that get passed is higher for the ones written by lawyers than for others," he said. Between now and election day, Abun will continue a door-to-door counseling service. GOP nomination are Richard Van Ende and Winston Harwood. Michael Glover is the only nominee to date for the 44th district seat. Mark Lutz and Delario Robinson were eliminated from the 2016 season. Lutz failing to qualify in the 200 meter run and Robinson missing Former KU shot putters, Karli Brown and Shane Holmes won final competition Saturday, did ex-Jayhawk Stan Whitefly, who failed to qualify in the long Smith Brings Tennis Crown Back to U.S. After 9 Years WIMBLEDON (AP)—Stan Smith, the big U.S. Army corporal, outlawed Ilie Nastase of Romania 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 in one of Wimbledon's great finals and brought the world's most coveted tennis title back to the United States after nine years. An excited crowd of 15,000 watched a 2 hour, 45 minute thriller reach a feverish pitch in the final set. Nastase hit winners that would have brought him the title against a lesser opponent. "in that final set it was 80 per cent guts and the rest was luck," said Smith, of Pasadena. "It could have gone either way." SMITH, the first American man to win since Chuck McKenny in 1963, scored a rare victory over Australia. King, who beat Australia a Eveonne Goalolong for the women's title Friday. The last Americans to win in the same season are Robert and Louise Brouse in 1855. Smith, who won $13,000, has to give the money to the United States Davis Cup team since he is an active soldier. Nastase's prize as runner-up THE ABSENCE OF the World Cup tennis players skimmed Smith's achievement. But he said he thought Nastase had more talent than WCI star John Smith in the final year. Smith in the final last year. "Perhaps he is not quite such a good match, competitor, especially on grass," Smith said, "but there were times in the final game when he was going to win and that I would be the bridesmaid again." Earlier, Wayne Collett won the 400-meter run, beating former UCLA teammate John Smith. Collett's time of 44.1 was only three-tenths of a second off the Lee Evans, the five-time national champion and world record holder, failed to make the 400-meter team. was $7.800. Smith's booming service went well from the start. Yet he never managed an ace until the third game of the final set. BOTH PLAYERS attacked without respite and often great shots lost point. Unforced errors were at a minimum. Wimbledon finals, played in the tense atmosphere of the center court and watched by royalty, have a habit of falling fat. But once a postponed 24 hours because of rain, reached the heights. "It was a great thrill to win the Davis Cup and Forest Hills last year, but this was the biggest thrill of all," Smith said. YOUNG'S TIME of 13.29.4 was a lifetime best and Leonard Hilton of Houston also qualified for the U.S. team with 13.40-2. And Young qualified for an unrestricted season. He was an American distance runner. He was third in the 1968 Olympic steeplechase. Nastase moved very quickly, anticipated Smith's shots and cut them off, and lobbed with unanny skill. Prefontaine's time bettered his own American record by seven full seconds, but it was far off the mark of 15.16.6. 5,000 Meter Record Falls During Trials Prefontaine outkicked 34-year-old George Young to win the 5,000 Prefontaine, in becoming the third fastest 5,000-meter tour of all time, was timed in two minutes flat for the last 800 meters. EUGENE, Ore. (AP)—Steve Prefontaine blazed to an American Record in the 5,000-meter run Sunday night with a running of 13:28 in the U.S. Track and Field Trials. You stayed with the 21-year-old University of Oregon star for all but the last two laps of the race, which slightly more than three miles. THE CROWD, standing and cheering, gave equal ovations to the crowd. The cup and the runner-up medal rested on Queen Kissin, cousin of Queen Elizabeth. MCAT - DAT Home Study Review and Testing Program For information write: Graduate Studies Center P.O. Box 386, Y, N, Y. 10011 Continued from page 1 The main activity in Miami is centered in the container house two balconies above convention center. Traffic snarls and hordes of people are continuous. Lounge's dining rooms are overflowing. Politics... through his press secretary, James Shaffer, that he hoped a movement by Democratic candidates undertake some of the credentials challenges would be successful. world mark. Smith was clocked in 44.3 and Vince Matthews of Brooklyn, N.Y. was clocked at 44.9, Evans, fourth in 45.1, probably will make it to Munich as a realy team it to the U.S. 1,600-meter realy team. But Docking was not a member of a governors' committee working to resolve the credentials disputes. Humphrey the spokesmen look to stop McGovern on the first ballot. They admit that the key test is the California credentials vote, will reveal the relative support and define the battle lines. DWIGHT STONES, UCLA' 18year-old freshman, extended his brilliant season with a 7-8 high school victory to the U.S.' team in that event. Ton Jourdain of the Florida Track Club and Colgate's Chris Bruneck broke the age group record break he held by Russia's Vallery Brumei There is talk of Sen. Edmund Muskulge, D-Maine, releasing his best wishes to Alabama in the intention of Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Humphrey supports a bill that optimizes a state-mo-Cover Government revolves around Humphrey. Charles Brennan, Fort Scott, an uncommitted delegate, said he was undecided about his vote in the candidates fight. Kansas has houses. He said an 18-veote for McGee would be a pretty good count. Smith seen in command with 50 meters left when Collett burst past him just as Smith did this year. The 1971 AAU Championships. Steve Fehr, Prairie Village, senior at University of Kansas is a member of the sons traveling with the delegation in an unofficial capacity. Fehr will be on his organization for nearly a year. He is in Miami helping to coordinate the McGovney campaign between him and negotiation and McGovern's office. Fred Newhouse of the Army was off to a blazing start in the 400, clocking an unofficial 20.3 seconds in the first 200 meters. Dov, Decking is not staying with the rest of the Kannas dace beach complex. He and Drilling arrived Friday for consultation Gov. Robert Docking and Norbert Drilling, state party chairman, are close-mouthed until at least until the 1 p.m. cause today Neither was accessible to the press Sunday. Earlier on the final day of the 10-day trial, Tom Hill came back from a series of injuries the past week with high durities as heavily heaved Rod Milburn barely made the U.S. Olympic squad. kansas Shakespeare FESTIVAL & INSTITUTE Presents All Performances at 8:00 HAMLET WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL AFTER HOURS at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby July 10 & 11, 1972 Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID Telephone UN4-3982 BOOT SALE 20-40% Off To make room for our new Fall styles which are now arriving, we are having a July Boot Clearance Sale. Come in and see our wide selection. FRYE-Men's & Women's DUNHAM Hiking Boots FABIANO DYER Moccasins Entire stock not included. PRIMARILY LEATHER craftsmen of fine leather goods 812 Massachusetts 4 Monday, July 10, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Light, More Light! Whenever you near the phrase, "Light, more light!" what does it bring to your mind? Does it remind you of the moments when you were pouring over a book in a dimly lighted spot, trying to read the fine pages of a book? Do professors hold you responsible for in their examinations? Or are you thinking of light in the sense of intellectual light as Franklin meant when he said that a certain speaker needed "more light and less heat" for his argument? If you are a quotation buff, as some of our professors want us to be, then you have already recognized that these words were the last three spoken by Goethe, Germany's mighty man of letters. But none of these is what your editor has been thinking of since last Thursday night when she drove down Jayhawk Boulevard in the wee small hours of the morning with final copy of the Kamper Kansan for the University Printing Service, and was met by messy street lamps from the front door of Hoch to Carruth-O'Leary only 5 were lighted—2 near Hoch and 3 near Carruth-O'Leary. What an invitation to crime and destruction, I thought, with two well-traveled sidewalks in this area and little light to discourage those who strike by night. I was not only surprised but angered when I saw the same thing on Friday night and again on Saturday and again last night as I drove this route to bring Monday's copy to the printer. I mentioned this fact to one of our KU campus policemen and he said he would report it, but it either slipped his mind, the road through channels is a long circuitous route or he could not be or "fixing" defined the skill of those who are assigned such trouble-shooting jobs. There have been all too many times on this campus when students have been waylaid, beaten, robbed or harmed in other ways. A poorly lighted campus is an invitation to disaster. Certainly one unsavory incident on our campus is one too many. One would think that KU officialdom would make periodic inspections of the campus so that we would no longer need to cry, "Light, more light!" -Rita E. Haugh Editor Register to Vote Tomorrow is the last day Douglas County residents may register to vote before the state primary election August 1. Because of archaic election laws it is the responsibility of the individual to register. It is as un-American a burden as out-un-equal tax structure, but we seem destined to live with both, at least for awhile. Neither burden can be lessened without political action and that action begins at the primary ballot box. As the wheat farmer said during the Democratic Telethod this weekend, "A man who don't vote got no reason to complain about his own mistake might object to the man's gratitude, but certainly not to his logic. This year's primary election has considerable significance for voters, especially in the South. munity. Some of the candidates running for important state legislative seats have shown their commitment to a strong educational system in Kansas. Their personalities and statements seem to suggest a commensurate interest in government for the people and not just the vested interests. Yet they want to see more of these outcomes of these battles will dictate what choices the people will have on election day. November 7. So do yourself a favor. Register to vote for the August primary. The county clerk's office at 11th and Massachusetts streets will be open until 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday to allow voters to assemble as they renowned sage Anonymous once said, "Actions speak louder than words." Mark Bedner Motorcycle Helmet Law Considered By JOLENE HARWOOD Kansan Staff Writer The new motorcycle helme law enacted by the Kansas Legislature requires a driver to beWhether it is a safety precaution or a safety detriment is a subject of debate. The law now requires that motorcycles have operable turn signals, that the cyclist must wear goggles, visors or that the rider is protected and that all cyclists, no matter what age, must wear a helmet. According to Officer Dick Rose of the Lawrence City Police Department, the laws were enacted early precaution for cyclists. "in the accidents that I have investigated involving motorcycles, most of the injuries objected were head injuries," Rose said. HE SAID HE felt that a helmet would have prevented many of these injuries. Many cyclists, however, do not agree. One of these is Dr. Dale L. Clinton of the Douglas County Health Department. "I feel that it is a very, very bad law." Clinton said. "It does not save lives and it certainly does not prevent accidents." Clinton referred to the Metro-politian Life Insurance Company's mortality statistics in a report that said he reported that report, since helmets laws have been passed there has been no significant change in the death rate. HELMETS CAUSE accidents, Clinton said. Clinton said that according to a Kansas Highway Department official, "When the original helmet law went into effect, approximately 10 years ago, accident rates rose abruptly by 30 per "The helmeted driver is a hazard because the helmet is a handicap," he said. "The five pound helmet is fatiguing. It When workmen strung the portraits the other day, Johnson's picture was missing. A replacement was hurriedly ordered. impairs vision, hearing, and mobility. "It is also a psychological handicap. The rider takes more chances because he is given a false sense of security. "Helmets do not necessarily protect the head. Head injuries are fatal no matter what you have on. Clinton said he felt the laws were not only useless but that they were also unconstitutional and then declared so by seven states. "THE STATE has neither the right to impose a dress code nor the right to restrict us for our own good." Clinton said. "You cannot increase safety by riding with a bucket on. The helmets are fraudulent because they have resulted in a greatly increased risk of motorcycle accidents, mostly involving other moving vehicles." The Department of Transportation, according to Clinton, once He's got company: former Speaker John McCormack, Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. proposed a law requiring every type motorist to wear a helmet. if you can cram it down the cyclists, may you be able to catch them? If they are cyclists are not organized, and consequently they're an easy target for scams. Clinton said he felt helmets should definitely be worn under some conditions and under these their use should be encouraged. CLINTON SAID he felt there were two reasons the law had been passed. "it sells goods," he said. "Four to five million dollars worth of money and goggles have been purchased for the sporting goods people." "For dirt track racing, helmets are a must," he said. "But in traffic they're detrimental." LYNDON JOHNSON, the last Democrat in the White House, is a man of quiet side, at the rear of the auditorium where he can be seen only by the door. "Secondly, it was moral and legal blackmail. The Department of Transportation threatened to cut unless such laws were passed." Alkgeld is there, sincere and proper in high-starped collar and pointed beard, sandwiched between Woodrow Wilson and Jennings Bryan. His is one of 29 pictures strung from the rafters. Convention Color Includes Portraits The cavernous hall, a sea of red, white and blue lighted like an open canyon guarded like fI. Knox, is nearly ready for Monday night's resumption of the party's quadrennial rite of an amounting the man MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Poor Lyndon Johnson. First his picture is stolen, then its replacement is hung in the back of the Democrats' Convention Hall. John Peter Alleged gife better. Elaborate portraits of the party's heroes peer down on the delegates. Who but the most outraged Democrat can waver in his loyalty to presence of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Thomas Jefferson, and Jackson and John Peter Algefeld? who helped the Great Commoner win the Democratic presidential nomination in 1896. THE VIBRATOR to Convention Hall is greeted first by a sign order, then an opening ceremony, camera cases, pocket books and other personal items for inspire. In the hall, the brilliant blue podium overshadows everything, rising like a layer wedge cake with frosting. You can see it too, but the haint of modern tragedy-removable ramps to accommodate the wheelchair of Gov. George Wallace should he come up to address the delegates. ONE OF the last chores was putting chain-link fence around a new building, and hall for the candidates. They tell something about the occupants. The candidates have Hubert H. Humphrey have three each. Edmund Muskie and Wilson Mills have two. There is Shirley Chisholm and Terry McCarthy. Candidates Mike Gravel and Endicott Peabody have trailers. Workmen were going through the final motions Sunday—with an elbow delegate chairs, putting down snippets of red carpeting on a podium that cost enough money and used enough money to build a When Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida makes his welcome remarks Monday, he'll see immediately in front of him the California and Utah delegation—which includes Oklahoma and Oregon are in the far corners to the rear, in front of the alternates' seats. Historical Feature "Heavy! Right on!" Kenneth Anderson, professor of education, still remembers his view of the flooded Kaw Valley from the top story of old Fraser. ! The summer session of 1955 was not the first summer session at KU marked by a flood in Lawrence. Indeed, the very first flood occurred when the great Kaw Valley flood of 1903 was at its crest. The 1903 flood blocked routes to Lawrence just at the time when students needed transportation to the university for the purpose of enrolling. Saturday morning classes that the Lawrence community needed volunteer dikeworkers to help stem the wrath of the Kaw. L. 1973 L. A. TIMES SYNCULATE THE 1981 season, in terms of the summer session, was cancelled. It occurred several weeks after the session had begun. On June 23, 1951, the session resumed. PEACE BY MARY PITMAN Kangan Staff Writer Safely allow on Mount Oread, watching North Kansas students watching North Kansas water 21 summers ago, when the Kaw River dikes to flood the River. Faculty and students quickly responded to the plea for help. The department of Building and Transportation—trucks, drivers, a PA system, and the campus traffic officers—to the community of "So, to further our cause we must go to Miami Beach" "Far out. Baby!" "A roaring demented juggernaut" is the description of the Kaw in the Journal-World of Thursday July 12, 1851, which wrote that a man sprouting from North Lawrence sewers was so forceful that fish Anderson, who organized his graduate students to help with franx and dissonance of many people associated with KU who served as volunteer dikeworkers in the last dich community effort to rebuild it. The University Amateur Radio Operators set up portable mobile transmitters in crucial areas, in locations where it is difficult to maintain on alert for 20 hours. "In the name of peace, we must defeat of Trieky Dick!" By MARY PITMAN were being thrown out in the streets of North Lawrence. Lawrence Flood Struck in 1951 NEAR MIDNIGHT on July 11, the Kaw clamctically broke dikes near the flood gates at the Union Pacific Trestle and elsewhere along its banks. A state of emergency was declared in the area and the process of evacuating North Lawrence was begun. PEACE houses were thick with two feet of slime. "2500 residents are homeless," the July 12 Journal-world said. Volunteers from the Salvation Army, and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, assisted residents of North Lawrence. Thursday's mail from the community is on file. PRESIDENT HARRY Truman visited the flood sites in Kansas and Missouri and called the flood the greatest disaster "this But the bikes did not avert the crisis for long; rain continued heavily. From June 20 to July 13, the bike ran one-half of a normal week. Lawrence businessmen formed a non-profit corporation, which is the principal corps of Engineers, to research ways of avoiding such a flood in the river. country has ever suffered from water." He had not yet seen, of course, the South Dakota flood of the summer, 1972. Since the 1951 flood, new and stronger dikes have been built along the Kaw. Flooding has still occurred but dams built since the flood at Kanopolis, Council Hill, was established as preemptive measures so that the flood of 1951 will not be repeated. On Friday, July 13, the waters recede. The waters recede. When occupants of North Lawrence returned to their homesites several days later, the town was closed. Airmen and sailors from the Oatlin Naval Base also arrived to help evacuate the people, who were cured from their roof tops. Some roofs had been jarred free of fire, and they were along on the surging Kaw. KU, HOWEVER, was a dry island. Three planes from Olathe dropped emergency supplies into the KU Memorial Stadium; their dropped carges included life jacket medical kits and foul weather gear. CHRISTMAS THE CENTER MONTHS PEACE "And rip the holy hell out of the Democratic convention!" "Man! Do I ever dig your logic!" By SHARYN BALLARD Socratic Deaths Still Occur, But Dialogue Has Increased KARAMAN SKIN JOHN Poisoned a cell of all many heroes through history. Romeo took his fair share, as did Socrates. To make your vote count, there have to be enough people who vote the same way you do to make your ballot worthwhile. Readers Respond So you finally have a vote. But despite what the self-proclaimed political pundits say, your vote in the primary by itself — by itself nothing. Make Your Vote Count... In the upcoming primary and general elections, KU for the first time has a chance to assert its to the Editor: An Open Letter to Members of the University of Kansas Student Body If you don't think KU has been poorly represented in the Kansas Legislature in the last few years, you're not going to graduate assistant or university employee. The Legislature's nee KU has cost them and you as well. But for the kind of change needed, you must register. University, must register to must vote in the primary and general elections and you must register to vote in the primary. influence and importance in this city. If, before the election, you live at your present address 21 days, you can register. If you will be out of town when either election takes place, get an absentee ballot from your local Massachusetts office, 11th and Massachusetts. Your vote, combined with those other KU students, is the only choice that represents the traditional indifference and neglect manifested yearly in the student body. David Dillon Student Body President David Dillon tv HEH HEH HEH HEH HEH HEH HA HA HA HA HA HA HA By Sokoloff wow Griff and the Unicorn THESE ALKA-SELTZER COMMERCIALS ARE A RIOT... There are more than two million people a year who inject poles into their systems in the United States, national records show. It is still the downfall of many, according to John Dual, professor of toxicology at the Kansas University Medical Also at the Medical Center is a poison control center that handles all cases of suspected children whose children have swallowed a poison and call to the police. Ralph Kaufman, pediatrician, Ralph Kaufman, pediatrician, maccapologist, for poison cases. There is a doctor on call 24 hours a day for the poison control "Physicians of tomorrow must be taught to control the heavy tide of poisons," Dullil said. "Copyright 1972, David Sokoloff. DUAL EXPLAINED that a substantial extent of toxins as a part of the pharmacology block. This is mainly because there are "We get about 300 calls a year. These calls are referred to either a pediatrician or an internist," Dupli said. EIGHTY PER CENT of the cases under five years of age, Dullai said. About half of these cases involve drugs and the other half involve alcohol. "People don't lock their medicine chests or leave cleansers, paints, furniture polish, and other poisonous materials or in the garage in the reach of small children." Duall said. There are 600 or more such United States, although most are not well-staffed as KU's. Dull said she sometimes called calls from the nation, especially in the area of security sensing, which is U.K.'s special. "Vomiting-induction for almost all poisons is the best thing a parent can do. Anyone who has a child under five years must learn to be careful, peacock on hand, should their child ever swallow poison," Dull said. HE WARNED, though, not to induce vomite if lye, kerosene, drain cleaners, or this type of substance was swallowed. The number one poison for assailin. Iron poisoning has an extremely high mortality rate and is the second most-takenpoison concerning pesticides, Duall said that children were often poisoned from poorly-stored chemicals. "Pesticide poisoning does not come from food that has been sprayed on the crop or on the food is negligible. The poisoning comes from those who are spraying the crops and become overcome by the fumes." Edite in a busin Sutte the company was a Kansen started graduated THIS PROBLEM has been more acute in recent years, the Decreasing Impact of Health, Education and Welfare has removed DDT, which is non-poisonous to humans, from environment because it did not break down or stayed in the environment. F Acc third items system outlet electr Editor THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEW3 STAFF News Adviser ... Dei Brinkman C1 C2 "Y beca Melt years a we BUSINESS STAFF a web Not began Besid and receil monk crowd Rita E. Haugh The animal A dog when and r The for a cannot be de anim a hon As are b their been The dog, allow days. because week M a Business Manager The chanc young and a good animal chanc The on th merc anim them starv S C negot with UN agree there bomb this super Suc more think Meg Soviet that t States the in The smaller nucleus fective Ask Peace his fig stitute Great he sa sally." "Tt bias ; He University Summer Kansan Monday, July 10, 1972 5 Firm Deals in Electronics Editor's Note: This is the seventh in a series of stories on local business and industry. By KENT PULLIAM Kansan Staff Writer Audiotronics is the culmination of what started as a part-time college job for Fred Sutton, company owner. Sutton started a repair shop in the basement of Bell's Music company in Lawrence when he was a student at the University of Chicago. The shop was started in 1947 and Sutton was graduated in 1950. In 1935 Sutton's business moved into its present location at 828 Massachusetts St. Since then the company has expanded to component systems, and even manufactured them for a time. But that was too expensive, and it didn't work well when diasating a system for customers by what they want and how much they want to pay. This is now in the Gray, manager of Andronictons. According to Sutton, about two thirds of the items. The rest is in component systems. The company is an outlet for many of the major companies. The Lawrence store has two divisions, one as a retail store and the other as a factory outlet. Sutton said, "Most of the stores need our technical advice about the equipment because they just don't know the electrical knowledge." Sutton majored in electrical engineering at KU. A company representative makes regular trips throughout the state to help the stores in and out of town or showing new merchandise. Sutton said that they serviced to 200 different stores in Kansas and western Missouri. He said he had two factories and stores because it allowed each stores to see many factories' products and did not take the time it would take for all stores to show all of their equipment. "You might say we're here because of a dog," said Mrs. Melton. We had a dog for 17 months when it died, we called a week. He employs two people who travel. He said that a present can help you keep a man in western Kansas. He also has a knowledge of electronics have a knowledge of electronics As many as 15 dogs and cats are brought in each day, some by their owners and some that have been inbounded. Victor and Elaine Melton have cared for animals at the Lawrence Humane Society animal shelter since 1959. It also saved the companies who had been unable to have to hire as many salesmen. Auditronics handled the merch- sand for each of the factories that were built. The Humane Society picks up animals that are sick or injured. A dog named Warden was found in the basement of a nearby and nearly locked to death. Not long after that, the Meltons began their work at the shelter. Besides the daily loads of dogs and cats that arrive, they have received pigeons, white rats, crayfish, prawns, snails, cucumbers, grapes and a coyote. By BECKY PAGE Kenyon Staff Writer The Melons took care of the dog, a mixed-breed, but were not allowed to touch him for four days. The dog became less afraid. After three weeks he was friendly toward the Melons, but was still nervous around strangers. After one week he became a normal, friendly dog. The Meltons are still looking for one. They cannot find one, they may have to be destroyed, like so many of the animals that cannot be placed in captivity. City Humane Society Cares for Animals When animals are brought in, the Melons determine which have the best chances of being adopted, and these are kept. a veterinarian determines what animals should be given to which ones are born to bovine. because they advise the stores on how to set up advertisements. Many people who bring in animals leave the shelter thinking that every animal finds a happy home. This is not the case. Animals do not have the space or help they animals until homes are found. The animals that have the best chances of being adopted are young, cute females and males, and animals that appear to have a good temperament. Of the older ones, it is better chance of being better chance of being adopted. All stray dogs must be kept for three days. If they are not claimed, they are either put up for adoption or destroyed. He thought it would be the thing of the future because RCA and Co. had already started manufacturing it many of the other companies that were interested. "There is no advantage in being able to play the guitar playing with a 800 ammifier," he said. "The best way to buy a stereo is to get a balance in what you want." Sutton said that a person could purchase any kind of system he wanted, but it depended how much money he needed to pay for The Humane Society operates the Humane Society to treat murderful to put these unwanted animals to sleep than to have them wandering around half- way to the door. four micrometers and needs four amplifiers to be played. The matrix was more of a synthetic organ, with the two channel recordings and phases the signals in and out to determine the sound from four directions. Making sure sound channels. He said that there were two types of "quad sound." The discreet type is recorded with Although the company does service more than 200 stores, the company was not interested in franchising the Lawrence one. Sutton said he was not interested in franchising the Lawrence one. "You never get used to having to destroy these animals," said Mrs. Melton. Some people toss sacks full of unwanted kittens and puppies that are hairy and streams. Melton found one on a tree, but the dog had been hanging in a tree, and another sack on a road, waiting to be hit by the car that came Melton said the Humane Society urged people who had pets to prevent unwanted litters and animals that would suffer in the future. Dogs Face Dark Days Animals unclaimed at Humane Society Shelter . . Barriers to Communications In Japan Reviewed in Meet SUNSHINE Second, the conference recommended that qualified reporters who had a background in Asian problems and culture be Rod Hardy, State Geological Survey director of information and education, represented KU in a meeting with the University of D.C., conference June 21 to 24. The University of Kansas was the only university represented at the sixth annual United States Association of Federal ' and Educational Exchange. Hardy said the conference concerned the communication gap between the United States and Japan and the ways of bridging it. He said that more was known about China than was of Japan. The conference recommended the exchange of newspaper editors to acquaint them with the culture and culture of the other country. Benefit Is Set For McGovern The conference also recommended the establishment in Japan of a center which would a benefit concert for Sen. George McGowen to the Baron and the Red Baron. The Penetrations, Tide Stone Wail and Mud Crew, will perform. Such fleets are "considerably more lethal than many people think," he said. Megaatomage strength of the Soviets is greater, but Ketzel said that the scientists in the United States must be given access to the importance of, for example, magnetography. Continued from page 1 SALT... KETZEL admitted that it was difficult to know what statistics to believe. UNDER THE SALTZ agagement, there was no limitation on bomber flets and said that in this area "the US is far The United States believes that smaller and more numerous nuclear weapons are more of fective. Ketzel said. negotiated arms limitation pacts with the US. Asked by a member of the Peace Committee the source of his figures, Keltz cited the Institute for Strategic Studies in Britain, whose figures are he, said, "used almost universally." "The figures you use reflect the bias you have," Ketzel said. He said that defense depart- he said that defense department officials were inclined to exaggerate the weakness of the United States, especially when applying in order to get appropriations. THE SALT agreements are significant, Ketzel said, because they establish the recognition, on which to operate United States and the USSR, that can be legitimately used via satellites to verify the arrangements of arms treaty, or that are included in inspections unnecessary. But, Ketzel said, over the years the US and the USSR had become "increasingly candid because it shows their mutual interest to be $9." The agreements also significantly establish an on-going bi-national commission to ensure compliance with the laws of treaty, treaty, and volunteer information about any chances, Ketzel said. the SALT agreements, he said. Some say it is a step with the United States in building a step in a series of steps with the Soviet Union and the United States putting some sort of lid on lod or nuclear growth of nuclear crazenes. help foreign correspondents find answers to their questions. The conference also said that Japanese ministers had to be made available to foreign correspondents for stories. Another suggestion that came from the conference was that the Japanese should be less formal. "We must describe the world events in terms of the individual. The pictures in Japan are always hardy and not individuals." Hardy said. The purpose of the conference was to keep communication open by making those involved aware of their common problems. Hardy said. "Language is journalism. Language is the salient weakness of reporters at large. Reporters need the language or else the subtilties and meaning are lost. In recent years, the reporting "hardy," Hardy said. 'It is not a problem of technology. The problem is in simple understanding. I am a member of an aviation communication,' he said. INTRODUCING FRITZ the CAT LEE MARVIN & GENE HACKMAN "PRIME CUT" Hillcrest A Eve 3:30 & 9:10 Washington 3:30 & 8:00 Twilight Prices 4:00 Show Hillcrest "It's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory." Eve 7:54 8:25 Mal. Sat. Sun. 2:45 4:15 Good. Good 1:45 Show Adults 1:50 Child 7:5 From the Master of Shock! A Shocking Masterpiece . Varsity THEATRE - Fifth Avenue VI 3-1065 Shows 2:30 7:30 7:30 9:40 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" A UNIVERSAL RELEASE + TECHNICOLOR Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone 91-3-1965 Palm Beach Pictures presents "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" whooo, hound! Hillcrest3 TOGETHER... they risked everything for WALTER MATTHAU IN "PLAZA SUITE" Solar Eclipse Will Be Seen On Continent WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS For the 42nd time this century, the moon will glide between the earth and sun, casting a narrow shadow at sunrise in the Sakhalin Islands off northern Iran. The shadow will then race southeastward at Alaska, Canada's Northwest Territories and the Maritime Provinces and then out into the Pacific, where it pwareslite in the afternoon. SPOKANE (AP)—From a plain near the Arctic Circle in central Alaska to Canada's Maritime Provinces on the moon, astronomers hoped to record a total solar eclipse. TOPS values to $7 now $2.99. Now on sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Mass- bennett. 7-13 FOR SALE Western Civ. Notes-Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, you use them. Mat. Daily 3:00 Eve 7:30, 9:30 TOPS values $9 to $14 now $3.99. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 PANTSUITS values to $38 now $10. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 GRP CODE TO TECHNOLOGY A Premium Pick Sunset for sale. Quality 10 apesca Bicycles by Cycle Shop of Kailahun. Manufacturer: Fashion and Kalihun. Manufacturer: Fashion and Kalihun. Professional mechanics and bicycles, professional mechanics and bicycles, professional mechanics and bicycles. Shop 149 & Manucchettoa. 832-54-9400. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanana are offered for admission. Visitors may color, creed, or national origin. Granada 1234567890-1234567890-1234567890-1234567890 Paramount Pictures presents STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can CONDITION plus 10 at BAY AUDI- COLLEGE in St. Louis. Also visit stereo.DiscountHouse.in to see the coffee, and Consulting service. 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 RIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 '71 VW Deluxe Bus. Stereo FM radio. Call 887-6228. 7-11 A New Leaf One day Kustom 200, amp. Plain head. 3-12 inch Alte Speaker. Also Striatocaster Guitar. In very good condition; Guitar is in Very Good. Music. 18 E. Flipper Very Reasonable. DRIESSES values to $38 now $10 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 JEANS values to $14 now $4.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts 7-13 The Biscuit Eater you're at a disadvantage. First, way it comes to the same question as West Virginia. "Western Civilization," *Campus Madhouse*, 413, Wide 14th, 7-21 G TECHNICOLOR $ ^{*} $ G < 43 Blank space on your wall! Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 7-11 Box Office Opens 8:00 TOPS value to $5. now $96. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP: 843 Mass- chusets. 7-13 2. If you don't. Michigan St. Bar-B-Qe, 315 Mich. St. Outdoor st. Bar-B-Qe Large- ly $150. Shawl to go-$30. Slab to go-$150. Shawl to go-$60. Slab to go-$150. Chicken-14$ -1. Beef Broth- $-300. Beef Broth Sard-$80. Cooked 1 pm. Phone $89. Closed 3:30 pm. SHORTS values to $11 now $2.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage 1955 BUICK Roadmaster owned by family since new. 81,000 miles. Ex-cellent condition. 832-5744 or see at 420 W. 25th. The solar scientists are SUMMER PANTIDRESSES values to $9 now $3. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts, 7-13 FOR SALE--66 Fattback VW, $9,900 miles, good condition, $850 or make offer. Call 841-3080. 7-10 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Ladies, put yourself in cestacy with beauty aids at the HODGE PODGE 15 W 9th. Bubble bath, facial creams, and shampoo. 7-11 ALL SWIMWEAR now 1/2 price at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 Your feet will feel cool and comfortable with handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 1967 Ambassador DPL, 2 door hard-ware power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, automatic, new Volkswagen. 2522 rows 832-200 7-10 1920%-1940% ANTIQUE DRESSES- Just arrived best over tank tops, Leather, Sauce Jackets, Bokomon 81 Vernor Bokomon 81 Vernor 7-12 1968 Volkwagen Bus. 7 passenger, roll out windows, one owner, low mileage. $185 JYAWKH VOLKWAGER 2002. lows $41-22. North Side Country Shop 707 N 140th Street, San Francisco, CA 94123 of other items. Hume grown dice of each pack. $25.25 per pack. $16.25 per pack. $25.25 per pack. Queen TYPEWRITER, BOOKCASE, SHELV- E 120 Corona standard $55 Corona standard $65 in space in space in space in space in space in space in space in space in space in space in space in space in space in space in 1966 Volkswagen Square-Back with 1969 engine. Clean car . . ideal for school. Call Topeka 235-2850 after 6 p.m. 7-17 By racing the moon's shadow, the airborne laboratory will re-engineer a spacecraft longer than earth-scientists-a total of four minutes and 42 seconds. stationing themselves in the 110-mile-wide path of "totality," the area where the sun will be blotted by the suns' heat. The train instruments on the solar corona, the sun's hot gases that stream millions of miles into space and normally aren't visible or the light uncleplied sun. One of the most elaborate solar eclipse expeditions is the Los Alamos, N.M. Scientifie In the continental United States, viewing will be best on the East Coast. From New York, 79.5 per cent of the sun will be dark; 3 per cent; Denver, 36 per cent; San Francisco, 14 per cent. 1967 Chevy Camaro 2 door, Blue, V-8.4 WAGON, $458, JAYHAWK K200S, WAGON, 2522 Iowa, 843-2200, 7-13 60 Rammer for sale $80.00 Ask for Frank. 842-6146. 7-13 Obscaring clouds will be no problem at that height, and most of earth's obscuring blanket of air will be below the aircraft. KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or less: $1.50 each additional word: $.02. Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before ppublication Crowded aboard a converted U.S. Air Force cargo jet stuffed with 15 tons of exotic scientific gear, the scientists will run through totality above the Northwest Territories near the Arctic Circle. CSC TOYOTA TRUMPH 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 laboratory, which has been preparing for the rare event during the past week at Fairchild ur Force Base. Competition Sports Cars Inc. STEREO EQUIPMENT Fiber 408 reciver amplifier $255 Tandberg recorder $255 Dunne 3000 changer $184 1068 342-5062 7-13 1068 1068 342-5062 7-13 UNICEP-New selection of all-purpose note cards, birth announcements, Thank you notes, puzzel calendar, calendars at downtown Health Foods, 2010 to downstream. Dodge 87, Dart engine completely checked and in excellent condition Leaving country, must sell. Best call: 861-807-253 192. Greenlin 2 dozer, 6 cylinder, 21sp. excellent condition. Pried to sell at $1888. JAYHAWK VOLKS-AGON. 1520, Iowa. 833-2709. JF30 Ack St. Stern junior, Champion bloodlines • Health guarantees. Terms apply. • Six weeks in hospital. • Mount Hieu Saint Kapitol 663-263 • 7-17 880 Blue Ford Fairlane 2 doer, hard top. Blue 6 cylinder, automatic power steering 31,900 horsepower WAGON 4500 DIESEL WAGON 4500 DIESEL VOLTS WAGON 2202 Iowa 843-2200 VOLTS FOR RENT COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Available now 1 and 2 Beds in apartments. AC pool and laundry facilities. ACP, 19th Apt. 4, 19th Bath. 19th Apt. 5-B, call or 843-821-1111 LOOKING FOR A BASE-DROOM garden apartment adjacent to the kitchen, with central shopping center and public retail space. We offer the space of most two-bedroom apartments in 2017A-Harvard Road, No. N82-2548. You can show you rental units in a wide range of features and plans, all being managed by our management team. Ants see Mrs. Winfield today, you will be happy. CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING with pool, wireless pool, cable TV, and lovingly one and two bedrooms furnished and well equipped 1123 Indiana 84-2116 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO-BEDroom garden apartments are being rented in the Lincoln Park and Harvard; Arago, 11th and Mifflin Streets. These two apartment features a six-story, carpeted construction, daintawe, a carpeted construction, carpeted pavement, carpeted pavement or unfurnished. One call or email to (866) 922-2348 during daily hourly calls or visit Vaughan Road No. 89 Apartments furnished, all air-conditioned, large enough for two or more, bordered KU and near town, lacking patio in parking. pts: 7-27 843-767-9 Sleeping rooms—furnished, with, or without kitchen privileges, for outdoors, off street parking, borders KU and new few. No pets. Phone 842-727- traditionally Reduced Summer Bent. 3 bedroom duplex unit Summer rates for & 12 baths. apts. furn. and unfit. at Ridgway, 2400 & Oudahl. Apts for Fall. Phone 831- 1116. 7-15 now For Occupancy August 5th. Spacious 3 bedroom apartment. Excellent age. Excellent residential area. $180-$240 depending on size. 70 Acres of MEADOWBROOK Wide open spaces Beautifully landscaped Walk - Swim Playgrounds Children's playgrounds No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise **Studios $135-$170** * 50 New Items - Furn.* * 2 Bdmr. $160-$275* * 3-4 Bdmr. $190-$450* Parmedon 1 to 4 bedroom apartments, $50-$290. utilities paid. Rooma close to campus. Kitchen fully equipped 7-75. Call 843-5007. 7-25 NOTICE Seeing is believing MEADOWROOK CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces have been edited in this beautiful building to feature you want. "Professional location," features landed jobs! "Carparks with store streets." "Clubhouse and paved streets." "Games-room, playground." "Lighted house, boat and trailer storage." Located on the 2nd floor of Gavilight Village. 3020 Iowa. 842-252-9828. Take a leisurely drive thru Chaussed water bip船 boat rental area.125 lbs hp 16 ft skis boat. Call Florey at 841-2576 for details. 7-13 I need a ride to Akron, Ohio or anywhere in Ohio around July 25-27. I will share gas. Please call Florie at 841-2576. 7-17 Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each word additional: $0.03 Available now-1 room newly devel- oped, August 15-20; 2 month monthly. August 15-20; 2 month monthly. $72.99 a month. Both-bath room. Two bedrooms and bath. Near NU, no ue. Beds: 843, 634. Planned communal living can be the campus ultimate. Rooms start at $3 per month. Near campus. 842-921-7410 for Rith or Kate. Eat here. MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Have you been contacted by someone named "University Handbook" during your visit to the Information Center, 864-3506, 7-17 Everyday in a family day at Vitae For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortion, and voluntary sterilization a Center at 864-4414. If no answer is given, information at 864-3506. Call 24 hrs. Everyday is a family day at Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th. 842-4511 7:00 WANTED CANTERBURY HOUSE Episcopi, Church - 116 Illinois - ummer Roadway - 246 Chicago p.m. Tues. 9:00 p.m. Thurs. 5:15 p.m. Tues. 9:00 p.m. Thurs. 5:15 p.m. Tues. 9:00 p.m. Sat. 11:15 p.m. Sat. 11:15 p.m. Free kittens, tiger stripped male ama female, litter trained. Call 842-6022 or see at 131 Tennessee. Your Complete Service Webster's Mobile Homes Notice—Save money by making your own summer creations with India prints from HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9TH-7-11 Ample Park Spaces Available 240 W. 4th 615-273-8960 SUMMER GAY LIFE LIBRARY Good Mentoring for young people at Mentorship Meetings Thursday at 7:30 a.m. on the second floor of activities Office B-12 University Counseling Center 841-695-8900, Counseling Call 841-695-8900 INFANT DAV-CARE 842-8684. Professional child care for children 1 mo to 12 mo. Full or part time employment. Specialized designed environment. 7:25 ROOMMATE WANTED: Female have lovely three bedroom apartments, diskhouses, own bedroom, and a month plus utilities. B42 843-0944 Advanced intermediate tennis to play a couple of sets daily Call Grad. *41-2576 7-10 W. 8th 842-77 Just West of the Drive-In Theatre Miranda lenses 55mm and zenith lenses, two telescopic adapters, can be offer. Also looking for good offer. Also looking for good offer. 1042, 1043 or Le Paul 1042, 1043 ERN'S CYCLE SALES > YAMAHA SOCIAL SCIENCE GRADS — VIRTA is seeing SCIENCE Psychology. PhD, Full Ph.D. history. History Grads for recriter at Union. July 12-15, 14 TYPING VISTA is seeking volunteer Business Health, Law, Architecture; Education Grades 7 and 2; Spring and Summer Places; Plaza West; July 12-18; 7-12 Experienced typist for your Theses. Dissertations, misc. work. Call Mr. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400, tt Theses, bere past papers typically accuracy, promising IBM. Im械型, elite type. I will also do editing at real-time. Ronald Dana, 842-6792-8154 Experienced in typing these, dissertation terms, term papers and thesis types. Typewriter typewriter typetype. Accurate, and prompt typing of text. Rejected Phone: 843-9554. Mrs Kramer receiv WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate typewriter. Haukman. Hawaiian. Thesis, dispersations, term papers Spelling corrected, Quick, efficient -service. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 843-1522 MISCELLANEOUS Typing done on elite electric typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please. 843-0958 7-24 BRIDAL GOWN Sample Sale -Sizes 8-10-12 to 75% off Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thru and sat, only. Galeerie Bridal. 910 Kentwood. 7-29 HELP WANTED An apartment for to, post graduate student boy. Also, I would like to do or ask Baliatting call 814-3447 and downstairs apartment 7-11 GRADUATING SENIORS - VISTA AT PLEASE JOIN US for theses, by 2 p.m. at the U.S. Reserve will be taking appl Application Ft. 72 & Spring placement. Students: Part time work available now and this Fall distribution blended made products. Excellent pay, must have car Call 842-6095 at 6 p.m. Custom Tailored-Custom Stylec BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 SUMMER PACKAGE SALE 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns Available Including Silk, Cashmere, Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More. AUTHORIZED GUARANTEE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE ALTERATIONS For Measurement Appointment Call 842-2514 Anytime WHY RENT? MUSEUM OF ART 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59) DISCOUNT 843 8500 PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE The Stereo Store AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass 6 Monday, July 10, 1972 University Summer Kansan Schedules Not Only Signs Decorating Office Doors By PAM VINDUSKA Office hours are not the only things found on professors' office doors. doors on Bailey Hall office doors offer other things like a German (perhaps) advertisement shirt, an embroidered triped pajamas or a mattress. A sticker on another door urged the illiterate to write for now for five An office door in Blake Hall has a sign that reads "The Ambassador of the Odd Couple" and another door of "The Odd Couple", and another door has a giant red and white question mark. One white question mark is another some cartoons. First prize for the most decorated door found on this search goes to Room 606 in Blake. The door contains a "Sorry We" message. Closed" sign, an "Out of Order" (crossed out) "Town" (crossed out) "Beer" sign, a flower, ome children's drawings and a mask. Fraser Hall contains the greatest number of decorated cartoons, a woman in a parka and cartoons, a man in a coat of armpaint, an old Kao costume and a gold article, and many other cartoons can be seen on the walls. An office on Flint Hall's fourth floor has a "For Rent" sign and a "Dunebury cartoon in the room." You can photograph lab, is this sign: 'Dark Room. Keep Door Closed, otherwise all the dark leaks out.' On a door in Lindley Hall. Snoopy holds a sign announcing, "Meteorologists at Work." "Huyser's Hideaway" can be found in Malott Hall, as well as many "Research" and "Quan native Analysis" signs. About 25 per cent of the office doors viewed by this reporter had some thumbnails of these had office hours but most did not. The doors with cartoons, clippings, and pictures had no hours listed and sometimes no name; few doors had no grades posted on or near them. 'Instructions on doors ranged from "Do Not Enter" to "Please Walk in." 'Walk In.' Cartons included 'Peanuts' (the most numerous), 'Milk Cartons,' and others. Size of the decorations varied from a small 'smile' sticker in Lindley to a poster on a door that looks like almost cover the door memo FOR RENT lth Floor Flint MAIL 1st Floor Strong A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. ILLITERATE? WRITE NOW FOR FREE HELP! Kansan Photos by John Reed 2nd Floor Bailey FELLY MOOS ANTHONY PEPPY BASST ASIAN STUDIES OFF HOUSE HALF 9-10-2020 FELLY MOOR ANTHOLOGY BASST ASIA CYCLES OPERATIONS NO. 930-154 THERE'S MORE TO ASIA THAN 乓乓 (ping-pong) Come in and Bat it Around 兵兵 Prof Researches U.S. Indians By MARY PITMAN Kansan Staff Writer Wax chose sociology over other social sciences because, he said, "I'm interested in doing social research." The variety of societal problems, American Indians have been the chief research preoccupation of Murray Wax, professor of the University of Wisconsin man of the anatomy department. Wax, who was selected on the basis of student nominations as a "Hillettacher" by the Magazine *Magazine book* of 1968-69, said in his new position as department chairman for a three-year term, he would be unable to keep up his research and teaching, research, and writing. But sociology is not Wax's only area of knowledge, as is indicated by the variety of his degrees. He has also a degree in math, with a physics minor; a master's degree in philosophy with an anthropology minor; and a Ph.D. in sociology with an anthropology minor. Kanaan Photo by STEVE CRAIG At the University of Chicago, Wax met his wife Rosalie, who is a professor in the anthropology school. She and Wax have jointly conducted many of their research projects. Being in different departments, however, has helped them avoid problems with colleagues, husbands and wives working in the same department. At the university of Kansas, Wax said that a spouse could not be in an occupation position over the other spouse. Wax said that his and his wife's research reflected their own experiences in the American Indians. Wax said his wife knew much more about the history of Indians, while he learned from the research techniques on the Indians. Prof Gets Organized . Murray Wax is now sociology department chairman . 1975 "I have gained personally a good deal from my experience with the Indians." Wax said. Indians are, "incredibly diverse," he said. Wax that said in modern times, sharp factions within the tribe have been the Hopi, who "once had very unified ceremonials in which they all agreed on the places of the earth." Wax has studied myth and magic in Indian culture and with his wife has done a great deal of research. After evaluating public schooling available to Indian communities, Wax and his wife concluded that local control of schools was important for effective instruction. Now, Wax said, a great political movement has developed around the issue of local control in Indian schools. The Waxes' conclusion about local control has implications in the current controversy over school business. Wax said. "Ethnic differences are something I would like to see encouraged rather than discouraged." he said. He explained that working with Indian schools had made him much more sympathetic "to the MOSCOW (AP)—A short, hot winter in Moscow will welcome respite from the fabled Russian winter, by millions of thirsty temperatures are crying out for warm weather. Russians Want Cooling Drinks Local Society Plans Meeting The labor newspaper Trud wrote that in Rustov-on-Don at a café he met a seeking relief from the heat, requests for lemonade were Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary education society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Iowa street Pizza Hut. When it’s 90 degrees in the shade, a shot of syrupy port wine or a glass of tepid, stale beer can be used to cool them. Through June and the first part of this month complaints from thirsty Russians have been pilping up. It seems the long-suffering Russian has problems in all seasons. "We have port wine." notion of Black separatism, and, for that matter, white separatism." The impact of busing on desegregation is overdramatized, he said. "I don't see any grand virtue in sending us through a meat grinder to become homogeneous." Wax said. 6th Floor Fraser He said there should be a "variety of schools and kinds of relationships among them" available to students and their parents The Waxes' next research project will be to study and evaluate field work, as a teaching device. In Indian schools, a controversy still continues over whether the native language should be taught to Indian children. Wax said that the issue should be settled by the particulair school, but added that he favored teaching the native language. Welcome Incoming Freshmen May we help you with your housing needs JAYHAWKER TOWERS KU APARTMENTS 1603 West 15th JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS not more than 5 minute walking anywhere. Surrounded by the K.U. Campus 300 2 Bedroom Apartments Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor—incorporate dump on each floor—Modern kitchen with incroporate carpet and air conditioner to thermostat in each building—All brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and quiet—Complete laundry in each building—Outdoor exposure Bath—Bath tub, shower, two lavatories each apartment The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience - Comfort - Safety - Extras NOTICE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SUITS values to $120.00 from $69.50 SPORT COATS values to $75.00 from $25.00 KNIT SLACKS values to $26.50 from $15.95 WASH PANTS values to $14.00 from $7.95 DRESS SHIRTS long & short sleeve $5.95 KNIT SHIRTS values to $15.00 from $8.95 All Sales Alteration Final Charges MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS THE CLOTHING CONSULTANTS MISTER GUY BLAZING THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 82nd Year, No. 21 Tuesday, July 11, 1972 Civil War Feared As New Fighting Rages in Ireland See Page 2 Kansas Demo Delegates Say Credentials Vote O.K. By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer MIAMI BEACH—Gov. Robert Docking sounded ready to concede the Democratic presidential nomination to Sen. George McGovern early today in the wake of the Senate's vote on a convention floor fight over restoring 131 California delegates to McGovern. Kansas' McGovenn delegates said they were overjoyed with the credentials votes, that the margin of victory was greater than they'd dared hope for on the Californias. The Kansas vote on California went as predicted, 18 for McGovenn, 17 opposed. State Sen. Harold Herd of Coldwater, Kansas' McGovern floor leader, said it was his belief that "it virtually guarantees nomination" of McGovern to have the en- gagement. "I'm very optimistic; every indicator points to a McGovinnation nomination," he added. Muriel Owens, assistant director of the Juniper Gardens project, a child research center in Kansas City alternate, pledged to McDonald's, contain his joy after the California vote. "THAT'S IT; that's the nomination!" he said elatedly. Herd said that he would ask later today in the Kansas case to bid votes for him and in the Kentucky Westboro case, or other the Kansas McGovern delegates said they were confident many of Kansas' supporters will be there. The Rev. Melvin Long, Salina alternate, said, "We should be able to influence some of our uncommitted votes in McGovern's favor today. Right now it is politically expedient to start stressing what it is about McGovern that you like. Of course, there are other alternatives, but McGovern's nomination, regardless, but I feel that they are in the minority." uncommitted delegates would come over to their side. Charles (Wooy) Duncan, 28, Kansas City McGowen delegate, said, "These people are professional politicians and I'm going to maximize the value of being on the winning side." it would it only be speculation to discuss how Kansas would vote Wednesday. Corcoran and Norbert Drewling, Wichita, a city where they met earlier, probably caucus later today but that the first priority was getting some sleep. The delegation did not get back to the hotel unattended. Tom Corcoran, national committeeman from Topeka, an uncommitted delegate. DALEY'S OUSTER was somewhat surprising and was unexpected by many. The Illinois delegation vote, with the Daley regulars voting, on the California debate, showed that McGown's favor, appeared to be the result of a deal between McGown and Daley. Both the McGovern and opposition ranks were defeated by Kawasaki. Kanasa voted 13 for the ouster, 22 again for the remainder. the McGovern delegates were confused as to how they should vote on the Illinois con- The first order of business after the main address by Lawrence O'Brien, National Party chairman, was the challenge to the South Carolina delegation filed by the women's caucus. The South Carolina vote was considered because it was to be a test of Florida's California vote, the fifth challenge, said Caroline Rooney, Shawnee alternate. The McGovern lines formed behind the challenge, but were beaten 135 to 1429. Kansas voted against the challenge, 18 to 17, but the Kansas McGovern forces picked up one vote for the California fight. Herd said that vote was due to circumstances peculiar to the California decision and did not represent a strong McGovern THE ROLE of the black caucus in the stop McGovern drive did not affect any of Kansas' five black delegates, three of whom are committed to McGovern, Karlin Thomas, a black McGovern delegate from Kansas City, said. To the 18 Kansas delegates committed to McGovern yesterday were added Homer Kurkenberg of Pratt and Ken Marshall of Topeka. Docking said he would expect some members of Kansas' uncommitted faction to defect to McGovorn "If it's cut and dried by Wednesday night." See KANSAS Page 5 V Youngster Views Eclipse Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYD Collins said he had notified Traffic and Security to be on the lookout for the snake and he had also alerted zoos and pet owners in matching for a person trying to sell the snake. The snake is non-poisonous but has big teeth and is not torn even though it has been bitten. Mellissa Rader, 2628 Bardith Court, watches a projection of Monday's solar eclipse on the screen. Collin said the value of the snake was $400-$800 and that it could live in captivity for years. Brazilian Boa Missing If you see an emerald green and sulfur yellow snake, don't panic, think you are having a heat stroke or that you have been drinking too much. Instead, contact the Museum of Natural History. "The snake is bright green with a yellow belly and has white ridges down its back," Collins said. The eclipse darkened about 40 per cent of the sun in Kansas. Tom Collins, preparator at the National History Museum, said that a 5 feet 6 inches, green, tree boa constrictor was stolen on 2 p.m. June 28 from the research room on the fourth floor of Dyche hall. Collins said the snake came from Brazil and that this kind of boa wasn't very common even there. He said that some zoos, but not many, in the United States have them. The snake was a research reptile and had been here for over two years, Collins said. The boa was four feet long when it was The boa feeds upon rats, birds, and mice, Collins said. brought to KU. Collins said it had now reached its maximum size. McGovern Gains Delegates By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Sen- George McGovern, staging a dramatic demonstration of political power, swept to the brink of the Democratic presidential nomination in an open session of his party's national convention that ended at 3:55 a.m. CDT. Ted Repeats He Is Out HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy repeated Monday that the presidential nominee and had no plans to go to Miami Beach. He said he would go to the convention after the ticket was seen if the presidential nominee asked him to. Kennedy spoke to newsmen as he walked along the pier of the Hyannis Port Yacht Club. He said he had some personal experience with the presidential nomination—"members of the Senate and others"—who would be good running mates for Sen. George McGovern—trontrumer for the president, and said he was not about to disclose them. "I think Sen. McGovern ought to be able to make his own recommendations to the convention," the Massachusetts Democrat said, adding that in his own case "my position has been made as clear as it could have been." McGovern's display of organizational muscle came when he recaptured 151 disputed California delegates at the peak of a tumultuous session. The South Dakota senator claimed his long, uphill battle was near success and that victory in Wednesday night's nominating session is "within our grasp." condition of McGovern rivaled that host the crucial California vote, declined to concede the nomination. But he admitted that a victory would make him more assured and promised to say more in the morning. But with victory within reach in the convention's opening session, the McGovern camp failed in an effort to engineer a compromise to seat both the Democratic Richard J. Dalley and a heavily pro-McGovern group of Illinois challengers. The convention then voted to oust the powerful Chicago mayor in a move expected to have far-reaching consequences both throughout the party and in its fall campaign for the White House in the politically crucial state of Illinois. But the showdown votes on California and Illinois were followed by a series of compromises that quickly brought the race to a close a few minutes before 4 a.m. CDT. Party leaders had feared the opening night session would run into the daylight In terms of the party's presidential fight, California test was crucial, perhaps decisively. According to an Associated Press count, addition of the 151 California votes brought McGovern with about 25 votes of a first-ballot nomination with other uncommitted Registration Deadline Near Today is the last day for voters who wish to cast a ballot in the Aug. 1 primary to register, Douglas County Clerk Debert Moberly will announce the open until 9 p.m. for registration. Citizens whose names or addresses have changed or those who wish to switch their identities are not allowed. Also, those who did not vote in the 1970 general election must re-register if they were born before that date. registered before they can vote. But persons voting in rural areas, where registration has not been required in the past, may choose to poll placing when they vote, he said. This year is the first time in Kansas that every voter, urban and rural, must be Matha said that to vote a person must be at least 18 years old and have lived in Kansas and in one's voting precinct for at least 20 days. On the primary ballot this year will be five constitutional amendments for which a person can vote without declaring his party affiliation, he said. delegates expected to move his way. It took two votes, both decided by larger than expected margins to settle the case. First, the McGovern forces overturned by a vote of 1,616,28 of 1,238,22 of the Credentials Committee's decision, which had been engineered by backers of Mr. Muskie and Gov. George C. Wallace, deny McGovern all the California votes. Then, by an even broader margin of 1,689.52 to 1,162.32, the McGovorn forces defeated an attempt by a Florida backer of Wallace to challenge the parliamentary majority and by the presiding officer, Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien. In the Chicago case, too, there were two votes as the McGovern side sought at the last moment to compromise, even though the side said compromise was impossible. Former Gov. Frank Morrison of Nebraska, a McGovern supporter, sought to suspend the rules and bring the compromise to the floor, a procedure requiring a two-thirds vote. But it failed to command even a majority, losing 1.483 out of 1.411舍。 Then, heeding the plea of fiery Terry Jessie Jackson, who warned that "if one cancer remains in the body, the rest of the population will die," the convention voted 148-9 and 1.371 to supplant the group led by Jackson and Chicago Alderman William Singer. SAIGON (AP)—Tank-ked North Vietnam infantrymen counterattacked northeast of occupied Quang Tri Tuesday, but government marines beat them back with help from artillery and U.S. 7th Fleet destroyers off the coast, the field reports said. Viet Marines Turn Back Attack by Enemy Troops Six enemy tanks were destroyed-five by artillery and U.S. naval fire-fire—and 45 North Vietnamese were killed, the reports say. The corpses were sorted as five men killed and 10 wounded. The action occurred along a coastal strip of land nine miles east-northeast of Quang Tri, South Vietnam's northernmost province, to the North Vietnamese 10 weeks ago. At embattled An Loc on the southern front, North Vietnamese gunners loosened more than 450 rounds against South Vietnamese positions in the city and south along Highway 13. Casualties were described as light. THE NAVY said the U.S. 7th Fleet destroyer Robison sank three enemy barges off the coast of North Vietnam after they had unloaded supplies from a Chinese freighter. A spokesman said the Robison attack the freighter in the action Sunday. There have been several reports of barges unloading supplies from freighters offshore to circumvent the U.S. mine blockade of North Vietnam. Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported that newsmen were barred from entering the Quang Tri front. But he said sources on the army turned from forward units told him government paratroopers on the city's eastern side were heavy mortar, machine-gun and rifle fire. THE INFORMANTS said that air strikes were being called in against enemy positions surrounding the Citadel, a walled fortress in the heart of Quang Tri. The troops were receiving heavy antiaircraft fire from guns inside the Citadel, it was reported. The airborne, together with South Vietnamese marines and supporting armored cavalry launched a drive June 28 to recapture Quang Tri Province, has been stalled in an effort to capture the one battalion pushed close to the Château on Friday but fell back under heavy fire. The South Vietnamese strategy appeared to be to hold back while U.S. warplanes blasted North Vietnamese bunkers, and then moved the countryside around Quang Tri and the former imperial capital of Huong 32 miles to the southeast, the U.S. Command re-confirmed its position with snipers and at least one strike was within a mile of the city of Quang Tri. 25-Year GOP Tradition Contested by Demo By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer For 25 years the office of Kansas Secretary of State has been a "give-a-way," but the Republican's. This year, however, Mike McMahon upfight a fight for the job for the Democrats. "We see some inequities in the Secretary of State's office and a need to right them," said Manning. "We were appalled at the over-all inactivity and complacency in the office. They are not fulfilling the spirit of the law." The most important function of the position, Manning believed, is the responsibility for voter registration. He first saw a county clerk at an annual when he worked with Countdown 72. "THEY SEE voting as a privilege rather than as a right," Manning said. "It's more than a difference of semantics. As a result, we can't guess how many of some groups from the voting process." Manning said he saw voter registration as the key to voting participation. *Studies have shown that 89 or 90 per cent of the people who register in this state are nonviolent.* Instead, Manning claimed, the current secretary of state was inactive and complacent. He said that Secretary of State Ewell Shanahan had not taken an advocacy position for any issue relating to migration. Manning thought the secretary should take the initiative to recommend changes and reform of "inequities." registration benefits everyone. The secretary should be in making election decisions. Manning said an example of this inactivity was Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's ruling two weeks ago about residency issues. The ruling struck down the six-month reservation for Kansas voters, and was based on a Supreme Court decision March 21. "What amazed me," Manning said, "was that the secretary of state did not raise this question. It was Rep. Pete Loux who requested it. As soon as the Supreme Court had made its decision, the secretary of state was written or phoned the attorney general and asked to look. The secretary of state has to keep abreast of legislative and judicial decisions." MANNING PRAISED the attorney general's ruling. He said that it encouraged participation by all people. Manning argued that government "as endangered as the poll tax." Manning, who will be 23 next week, has CYE VOT Mike Manning had a variety of experience for the office he is seeking. "THEN I also carried the plans to the field in a dozen states, helping to plan rallies and conferences on voter mobilization." A group of groums working at it. both younge and old." As one of the organizers of Countdown 72 last year, Manning decided some of the obstacles to voter registration were with the secretary of state's office. He saw a lack of leadership and direction there, and decided to challenge the incumbent. "In Washington, D.C., I helped plan voter registration drives across the country," Manning said. "This was not restricted to just students, but included such things as nursing homes, automobile plants. At Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, from which he was graduated in 1971 in psychology and political science, and who served as the body vice president and president. He was also executive vice president of the National Association of Student Governments (NASG). While working with NASG, he became interested in voter registration. "What I want to do in this campaign is to get out and meet the people," Manning said. "We are making use of three 'motor homes' to drive around Kansas. In each town we stop, and my staff and I try to work with them." We're working at the grass-roots level. The complexities of a state-wide campaign on a low budget is also a challenge to the organizers. "We would like to prove that an ordinary person can run for office without being rigid. My staff is working for just room and board. We are going to hold some fund raisers, and we've had small contributions. I think it's important that I haven't had to compromise my ideals to get the contributions we need." ALTOUGH MANNING faces no prici- nial challenge, he says that he is running hard. "We've been working seven days a week since last May, although the hours vary," she said. The average, he said, is about fifteen hours a day. Manning is pursuing a master's degree in American government at KU. 2 Tuesday, July 11, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs BY The Associated Press Truman on Regular Diet KANSAS CITY (AP)—Former President Harry S Truman underwent the last of a series of gastrointestinal examinations at Research Hospital Monday. His condition is satisfactory, hospital officials said, but no date has been set for his dismissal. After the examinations, Truman was put on a general diet, which nurses said he welcomed. Pearson Asks New Approach LYNDON AP) - On the eve of a tour of five federal flood control roads in Kansas, Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., called for a new approach to shared responsibility among federal, state and public governments when it comes to meeting public needs at federal control reservoirs. Pearson said the main problem was the lack of adequate hard-surfaced access roads. "Local and state governments lack the resources needed to improve these roads, but millions of visitors each year keep on coming," he said. Soviet Trade Talks Set WASHINGTON (AP) — The newly formed U.S.-Soviet trade commission will hold its first meeting on Moscow on July 20 to try to remove the obstacles to reaching a commercial agreement this year, the White House said. The commission was nomined by President Nixon as chairman of the American half of the commission, told reporters he expected the first group of meetings to last until about Aug. 1. He said that settlement of war with Russia is the Soviet future and it could be reached on the trade questions dividing the two countries. Student Aid Program Halted WASHINGTON (AP) — Processing of student applications for federally guaranteed loans has been halted to await new federal regulations requiring the student "to demonstrate a need for the money." Some university officials expressed fear that the new federal forms would not reach their intended purpose for students affected by the delay. The U.S. Office of Education said the new regulations should be validated sometime this week and "hopefully the new forms will be sent out this week." Voyager Finds Rough Sailing FALMOUTH, England (AP) — The lone sailor who crossed oceans in search of love was lonelier still Monday. The pretty young sailor he trained 19,000 miles to marry told him his long voyage had been in vain. Three months after her death Granite Tatt, 36, popped the question. For him it had been live at first sight, but the typist, attractive, fair-haired 25-year-old Barbara Hill, wasn't so sure. When she had to fly to England in the spring of 1970, she still had not given him her answer so soon. She was married, and a homemade ketchup, Mokla. In a waterside cafe at Falmouth on Monday, less than two days after she stepped ashore, Miss Hill gave Tatt her answer. It was no. By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansas Delegation Meets MIAMI BEACH—The Kansas delegation caucused at 1 p.m. Monday in the Constitution Room of the Newport Hotel, Gov. Robert Docking and Norbert Druller were in charge of the meeting. It was strictly procedural. No controversial issues were discussed. There were no protests, and no votes were taken. Docking said the delegation caucus on voting matters until Thursday. There was no discussion of the credentials battle Monday night. "I anticipate a close vote in the California seating. I would be surprised if there is more than a four or five vote difference either way. We haven't heard much about those parties, so I'm not sure of the sentiment of many Kansas deleites." Docking said. Asked if he had a preference for the Democratic nomination, Docking said he had no preference. Asked if he would oppose Asked if he would oppose he said, "I am running for leave the national ticket to this convention. I certainly will not Locking said his preference would not be known until he cast his ballot. Asked how he believed the Kansas delegation would vote on McGovern's nomination, Docking said. "It is only speculation, and I suppose he could count on 15 delegates," he depicted on developments." McGovern delegates believ- the number of Kansas delegate support to be at least 18. Ask if you want a nomination would hurt the Democratic Party in Kansas, Docking said, "You said it. I didn't. There is, of course, a ruboff. In some ways it could help, in other ways it could hurt. It is too early to tell whether it would affect my campaign." Dreiling said it was premature for delegates to discuss the credential issues. He said that the candidates might work themselves or recommend a solution before tonight's session. theauc cauc Monday, Denise Edison, 18, Parsons, Labette Community Junior College student, was named to replace Betty Tullis as a delegate. Tullis was the president of a fraternity rb. Woody Duncan, 28. Kansas City; labor union delegate, said, "Edison is迫不及待要GmGovernher. She must give him by the convention's end." Duncan attended KU in 1963 and 1964 and will enroll in the spring 1973 semester to pursue a Tom Martin, 20, Onaga, Washburn University student and alternate delegate, said Edison the McGovern caucus Sunday. degree in education. Betty Jo Charlton, 101 Pawnee, was named teller of the Kansas delegation, meaning she was to be a candidate. She is a McGovenn supporter. After the caucus, workers supporting former North Carolina governor Robert Johnson contacted Kansas delegates about their possible support. John Settich, Kansas City delegate, said, "The anti-McGovern elements can agree only on stopping McGovern, but not one candidate. Ambitious ambitions to live in to the ambitions of one." Should a deadlock develop, Sanford could be considered for the nomination. His backers point out that he would be expected to have been indicted, but had been a southern governor, a Kennedy confound and southern campaign manager for the Humphrey-Muskie ticket in 1968. Settish said he would vote "to put the 271 votes back together, the way it should be." "In the California challenge it was not the rules, but the outright rules," said Mr. Brown. "The argument will arise that the unit rule and the winner take all." Renewed Fighting Rages; Irish Civil War Feared Catholic and Protestant guerrillas. BELFAST (AP) —Gunfire an explosions raged across Northern Ireland's battered six counties early Tuesday. Britain rushed more troops to the province, and a war of approachive civil war. "What have you got if McGovern is denied? It's just inconvenience to me that this situation could keep it from him. But William Whiteclaw, Brit- ish politician and politically Ulster, indicated in the House of Commons in London that the problem was deeper than that British headquarters reported incidents by midnight Monday and its troops cut down 13 gunmen. The authorities struck an airstrictly between rival Roman THE FIERCE FIRST fighting in the drab post war housing complexes of West Belfast. Gummen pumped fire from house gardens and high-rise apartment blocks and replacement and each other. Candidates were busy campaigning and making rounds of voters. All candidates attended both the women's political caucus and the debate, which was attended by McGown and Humphrey and several Kansas He disclosed that he had had a secret meeting with IRA leaders last Friday. He said the IRA men complained they had gained trust in the organization, causing hostilities, "then made demands that I could not accept." Dan Camper, 1212 W 25th St, and the courtyard Monday concerts. The college's sacuccus room is available for the kansas delegation at the con- ference. Paul Aiyard, Ellsworth, Kar- bethan and Robert,扎比思, Toperka, being followed by CBs newsmen and camera crew CBs is doing a special show at the Hirschberg. Settich said, "A lot of us were there." He added that the substantive was discussed at the caucus. We thought we would be talking about the California budget. Conyers and Duncan said they believed it was easier to keep up watching TV than at the convention. "It makes it conventionally hectic when the convention is not in session, because people are around trying to find out what's happening and separating them." In the Catholic Ballymurry zone, gunmen of the outlawed insurgents with British troops in a fight that has raged practically without respite since Ulster's 13-day fire crumble Sunday night. "It will be either McGovern or "it会你她" you pull out of thin air and win an impossible compromise candidate. But I don't see a Willie in the wings." Kansas's McGovern delegates are pressing the uncommitted for the president. The McGovern forces are well organized and seem to be Tim Alberison of Lawrence is in Miami with the Yippies. He said he was thinking about getting out, but in opposition to Vern Miller. "I think I am the Kansas Yippie delegate after Phil Hill left the state. Vern will arrest him on him." Albertson said. About 300 tents are set up in Flamingo Park, in those of Yippies, Vietnam Veterans against the War, the southern Conference, Gay Lib, Women's lib and other groups. Albertson said the Yippies in Detroit demanded a democratic convention was in session. He said Flamingo Park was a meeting place for political leaders. He said the Yippies didn't support McGovern but considered him the lesser of evils, but his wife was killed. If Humphrey were nominated MIAMI BEACH (AP)--About 500 demonstrators broke away from the crowd and pulled down a portion of a fence on the perimeter of Miami Beach Convention Hall as the Democratic National Convention took place. ZONE RED K AREA PARKING BY PERMIT ONLY 7:00A.M. 3:30RM MON. THRGUGH F STOP FOR PEDESTRIAL IN LAN A 60-foot section of chain-link fence was ripped down by youths who had been kicking at gates in the southwest section of the hall. However, as the crowd of about 2,000 began dispersing, the group of 500-most of them white About 300 police, armed with a rifle, attack the breeze when the fire toll and stood in a shoulder-to-shoulder wall as the protesters momentarily flee. youths—began kicking and clawing at the chain-link barrier around the convention center. One Demonstrator Arrested Attempting Convention Crash Color Zone Parking Ready Minutes before the Rev. Ralph Dermont, director of Christian leadership Conference had promised that his audience would protest peacefully until their request for 750 Convention Hall seats was ruled upon by the court. City II in nearby Flamingo Park Zone K, a newly completed parking zone behind Strong Hall, is marked for the new color-coded zone parking system at the University. Under the new parking system autos will be parked in Zone K, while those in Zone A may be parked in another zone with the same color code. Peace Corps, VISTA Plan Interviews at KU Miami Beach Police Sgt. J Joseph Spotte received a cut over the left eye when protesters tried to force open a gate, police said. They reportedly arrested during the one-hour assault on the fence. If you are a nautilus nutrient researcher, dance instructor, air traffic controller, bookbinder or computer specialist, you can help the FIRE GOPS on VIRTEX. Primarily, Peace Corps volunteers serve as teachers who fight hunger, ignorance, and health, according to Garbell. In some of the countries the Peace Corps average life span is 30 years. MOST OF the participants in Abernathy's "Poor People's" situation all sit outside the staircase area front of the hall. They shouted, "Open the door!" open the door!" as they stood outside the fenced hall in a light GARBELL SAID that nearly everyone had a skill that could be used in the Peace Corps or VISTA. The protesters "were kind of exuberant and pushed down the stairs" before they took one injury - my aide, Joe Spoto who is to the hospital for a few cuts. Within an hour, the demonstrators began to disperse as the rains came. A spokesman for the group said people were back in Resurrection "I wouldn't call it serious," Miami Beach Police Chief Rocky Pomerance said. In the VISTA program, volunteers serve as technicians trying to better the people's need for food and supply. Garbell said. Six hundred British commandoes flew to Northern Ireland in 1982. In 1983, 1,000 more men were preparing to leave early Tuesday, bringing military strength to 18,800 men. The British three years of sectarian warfare. The man arrested was iden- tified. Police said he got through the fence and inside the auditorium, which had doors and charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit a misdemeanor police charge. VISTAis a one-year commitment of domestic duty after six-week training program, Garbell said. "We are here to evict Richard Milhous Nixon from the White House," said Abernathy, "but just because we are against the notion of Nixon doesn't mean that we are the Democratic party." The Peace Corps involves a two-year commitment after a three-month training program. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, headed by Rev. Dr. James Bridgman, Welfare Faith Organization and National Tenants Oganization have demanded that the party be held in a convention hall observers in Convention Hall. As the four-day convention was gaveed to order, the party had not granted the request. "No attempt will be made to, for our way into the convention, force a ballot." "We don't believe in using force with the Democratic party." THE TROOP movements followed failure by British negotiators to reach an agreement with the IRA. "There is more opportunity for variety in the Peace Corps with 8,000 openings. In VISTA there are only 4,500 openings. Berland said the Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act, passed last year, limited the amount of noise exposure to 90 decibels on an eight-hour day, and required workers engaged in interstate commerce. CHICAGO (AP)-CAUTION: The Democratic National Convention may be hazardous to health. Level of Noise At Convention Said Harmful At that level, Berland said, the delegates will become irritable, the pupils of their eyes will dilate and the eyes lose focus. That doesn't mean the truck is twice as loud as the telephone. Decibels increase by powers of 10. And if it were engaged in interstate commerce, it could be in danger. Theodore Berland, Chicago anti-nose campaign and author of *The Nose Bible* By comparison, a quiet telephone conversation runs 30-40 decibels and a passing truck churns out about 85. he added He predicted the convention will hit a sound level of at least 90 decibels, the level Berland recorded at a Communist outdoor meeting and may go as high as 100-110 decibels in some parts of the hall. Starting against a background noise, he said, the delegates will speak. That will increase the noise and they'll have to shout loudly, until their ear begins to stop hearing the frequencies of speech, Berland Dismissal of Jurors Is Denied by Judge The fight for quiet on the convention floor will probably be a losing battle. Berland said. 7:30 a.m. — The Morning School 8:30 a.m. — News-Weather Sports 8:30 a.m. — Campus and Community 'Calendar' a $ m. - News-Weather-Sports with Working with the Master- Dukas and Schucher. question the jurors on their qualifications. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Pentagon Papers trial got underway Monday with the defense arguing that it was one of the first 110 jurors who, defense said, all seemed to be over 30 and were not representative of the majority. THE FIRST question, concerning the possible hardships of serving for the estimated 10 to 12 hours of work, in an excess of 18 possible jurors. U. D. District Court Judge William Byrne Jr. denied the request and began questioning the panel about whether the plaintiff, and not the attorneys, would KANU Schedule 9:30 a.m.-Morning with the Masters, Dikas and Schumann. 12:15 p.m.-Noon Hour Concert—Community Calendar. Five more were excused when they said they had formed unalterable opinions on the case and were now able to be responsible for them to be impartial. 10 p.m. - All Thursdays. Considered. 3 4 p.m. - New Weather Sports. 5 6 p.m. - New Weather Sports. 6 5 p.m. - New Weather Sports. 7 8 p.m. - New Weather Sports. 8 9 p.m. - Cleveland Orchestra Concerts, Delaney, Harbak, and Sebumma, Warren Sports, Brownsport, 10 12 p.m. - Cleveland Orchestra Concerts. 2:10 a.m.- Martin Luther King Speaks 1:30 p.m. - Make from Germany 2:45 p.m. - News Weather Sports. 2:05 p.m. - Stage and Screen, Julie Andrews. Twelve potential jurors and six seated in the jury box, and the judge began questioning them. The questioning was to continue Tuesday. There are 12 counts in all against Ellsberg and three against Russo, in addition to another joint charge of conspiracy. Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science, was among 19 University of Kansas faculty educators in the field and Educators of America for 1972. Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring distinguished men and women for their exertion service, achievements and leadership in the field of education. Ellsberg, 41, and Russo, 35. Ellsberg and Rand research researchers, who worked on government projects, are charged in the top-secret papers detailing origins of the Vietnam war. the Vietnam war. They are charged with espionage, conspiracy and theft. WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal Aviation Administrator John H. Shaffer said Monday airline officials have become as much a rarity as hijackings to Cuba, through sheer frustration of the would-be Official Sees Reduction In Air Piracy Extortion The reasons for this, Shaffer said, are ever increasing airplane and airport security, and a failure to fly by airlines and flight crews. "At one point—when the hijacker was a Havaian type, non-violent, non-threatening, not seeking hostages or attempting extortion attempts may even be used," Shafer said in an interview. "Now there is an entirely different attitude toward the blacker . . . "There has been no successful hijackings. 24 attempted hijackings of U.S. domestic hijackings this year, only seven have flight this year," only seven have Of the 24 attempted U.S. hijackings in four years, four were unsuccessful altogether, and 13 were successful. The aircraft gained control of the aircraft. Since the Federal Aviation Administration started keeping track of U.S. airports in 1871, 147 hijackings of U.S. registered aircraft, involving 193 Of the 193, 108 are from France. Of those 19 have been convicted of crimes such as air piracy, kidnapping, and interference with flight crew Presents kansas Shakespeare FESTIVAL & INSTITUTE By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE HAMLET July 11, 1972 UNIVERSITY THEATRE-MURPHY HALL Telephone UN4-3982 All performances at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID NOTICE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SUITS values to $120.00 from $69.50 SPORT COATS values to $75.00 from $25.00 KNIT SLACKS values to $26.50 from $15.95 WASH PANTS values to $14.00 from $7.95 DRESS SHIRTS long & short sleeve $5.95 KNIT SHIRTS values to $15.00 from $8.95 All Sales Final MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS THE CLOTHING CONSULTANTS Alteration Charges Tuesday, July 11, 1972 Royals Take Ninth-Inning Win By The Associated Press Lou Pinelli walloped a two- out, two-run home in the ninth inning Monday night, giving the Kansas City Royals a come-from-behind 32. Am-ron League goalkeeper Jake McCarthy skidding Baltimore Orleans. It was the fifth consecutive loss for the defending American League champion Orioles. Left-hander Mike Cuelar was working on a four-hitter and hit three home runs in ninth when he surrendered a blood single to Richie Montoya. Piniella followed with his eight homer, putting Kansas City on top. THE ORIOLIES took the race with a two-torn, five inning, Brooks Robinson's single starting the rally. Robinson scored on Dave Johnson's double, who in turn scored an impressive sharp single to right, which Scheinbich bobblebob for an error. Pitcher Bruce Dalt Canton doubled, leading off the Kansas City sixth and tallied on an infield fly for the Amos Oaks' saffron飞 for the ninth. In other American League games, Detroit blazed Texas on both runs in the first three innings, on two run-ons homily by Jim Norrthup and Norm Cash in the fourth. And Rangers 8-3 to take sole possession of first place in baseball's American League game. The Tigers entered the game tied with Baltimore for first. The Orioles lost to Kansas City. DICK MeAULIFE opened the Tiger first with a walk and a kneel, then sacrificed by sacrifice by Northrup, Bill Freeman paid a sacrifice fly off A walk to Aurelio Rodriguez and a double by Ed Brinkman produced a Detroit run in the second. Then Willie Horton, a replacement for Kaline, who had pulled a muscle running out of her right leg, and having with a single and came home on Northrush's fourth home of the year had his 16th win and Cash's 18th win. His 18th fight was the fence in right. Cash hit his second of the game in the eighth inning. Joe Coleman, with ninth-inning relief help from John Hiller, put his record at 11-7. COLEMAN HAVE UP a two-run runner by Don Mincher in the seventh, the 200th of Muncher's second home for the same innering foot home in the same innering Gaylord Perry of Cleveland tossed a four-hitter for his 14th victory of the baseball season as the Indians rode Ron Lolich's first major league home run to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Perry's 14 victory tied him with Detroit's Mike Molic-Ichin. Ron's connias—as the winningest pitcher in the majors. Baseball Standings American League Bobby Darwin's first grand slam home run of his career and the combined seven-hit pitching W. 41 L. Pot. G.B. Detroit 81 40 L. Pot. Baltimore 40 35 L. Pot. New York 40 35 L. Pot. Cleveland 34 36 42 42 Cleveland 34 36 42 42 Cleveland 34 36 42 42 Oakland 48 27 640 Miami 51 24 916 Minnesota 38 36 154 Kansas City 39 37 513 California 37 42 114 Cleveland 36 36 149 National League East Pittsburgh W. L. Pet. G.A. New York 44 32 35 10 Philadelphia 44 32 35 10 Chicago 41 36 35 10 Montreal 33 42 35 10 Baltimore 33 42 35 10 Monday Scores Cheetahtim Toronto Foxconn Atlanta San Francisco Sacramento 45 31 392 45 31 591 45 31 526 36 42 462 35 48 410 35 48 410 American League Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 1 Phoenix 5, Detroit 4 National League Los Angeles 61, Philadelphia 49 San Francisco 5, New York 4 Monreal 6, San Diego 3 Fraternities Expect Rush To Fill Pledging Quota It is possible that more men have been pledged, but not all pledging cards have been turned in to the dean of men's office. Legal pledging of rusheshearers for earlier date to compensate for their time on dormitory contract dates for student dates for student dates for pledging will be required. Summer rush for fraternities at the University of Kansas is proceeding reasonably well, but other brooks, advisor to KU, fraternites. Approximately 600 men would almost completely fill the room in a number is arbitrary. According to Brooks, 600 men would put the system in good shape, but the system would not even with a lesser number. The pledging date had been advanced last year when it was found that dorm contracts could More than 180 men have been pieded so far during the summer. The total is higher than the total at this time last year. be signed earlier than in the previous year, or be able to compete with the residence halls during the summer, because of the contracts. According to Mark Gunnelis, an executive with many men who wish to join a fraternity during the summer have always had to be prepared before they decide to join a fraternity making it hard for the houses to pay the cost of breaking their bonds. Formal rush has also been changed because the date has been moved closer to the beginning of school, hopefully to attract a larger number of students. The men will be able to quit their jobs without losing any money by making the job more demanding. Formal rush week will start Friday August 18 and early Sunday August 21 which is the first day of orientation week. So far 50 men have signed up for the rush week. of Jim Perry and Dave LaRoche helped the Minnesota Twins beat the Milwaukee Brewers 8-1. DARWIN'S 46-foot homer, his 10th of the season, followed singles. Danny Thompson and a walk to Harmon Killebrew. In the National League, Ken Sangleton and Mike Jorgensen hit nine innings homers, leading to Expos to a 6-3 National League victory over San Diego in which both teams played wounds up in the hospital. In the first inning, San Diego catcher Fred Kendall, crashed into a guard rail between the backstop and the Padres' 'dugout while trying to run down a foul ball, and suffered a bruised shoulder and a bad cut on his forehead. In the third Leron Lee was hit on the batting helmet with a pitch and was taken to a hospital for X-rays. tumbled slumping New York 4/4 games back of idle Pittsburgh in the National League's East Division. Chris Speier delivered a two-run single in the eighth inning, rallying the San Francisco Giants at home to victory over the New York Mets. Jim Freegest had tagged a two-run homer in the sixth inning and then snapped a $3 tie with an RB that scored 10, giving the Mets the lead. But Gary Gentry surrendered a little pinch single to Jim Liewert and took him McGraw relieved for New York. Then Boby Bonds singled with the Maddux advanced the runners with a sacrifice boot. Spencer Maddux Kansan Sports Comment By JIM GALVIN of the The Eastern Division of the American League has the worst first place team and just about the worst team in major league baseball. Translated, this means that it's anybody's pennant in the East. It's a team that separate the top four teams—Baltimore, Detroit, Houston and Chicago. The loss of Frank Robinson isn't all that's hurting the Orioles. The Orioles are bribeable, and the league's team batting chart, with barely over a 220 mark. Consequently, Baltimore is relying on their great pitchers and the players who nearly invincible in the past. Newcomer Bobby Grich has been a delight to manager Earl Weaver, but the O's must cater for him. Robinson's hitting and leadership Balloting On Stars Continues The Detroit Tigers seem to be the best bet to give the Orioles a run for the title. Detroit has had good pitching from always, but they haven't played Joe Coleman, but like Baltimore, they haven't exactly destroyed anyone with their hitting. The Tigers have been the Eastern Division's most consistent team, and they're highly symplemous with championship teams. if they expect to last much longer. NEW YORK (AP)—Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan and Chicago shortstop Dennis Kessler assumed the leads in their game, which Sunday as fan balloting continued National League-All-Star team. The Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees have been fighting for six years in most season is a mediocre mark at best. This season is different, though, and Boston Red Sox are in the midst of 67, while pennant fever is hitting hard in New York, where base-ball fans now have their chance to win. Third baseman Jorre Torre of St. Louis and first baseman Lee May of Cleveland lead in their positions. May leads Willie McCovey of the Giants 381 to 287,757 while Jason Kidd of the Giants 293,477 for runner-up Ron Santo. Morgan closed fast to lead Glenn Beckert of the Cubs 402,446 votes to 398.785. The Red Sox have the second best batting team in the league, and although Carl Yazmus trumped him, the catcher Caternish Fisk is The Sox's pitcheres all have been good in past years, and if they improve this year. Boston better send players to check out Pittsburgh. Kessinger, who had been trailing Bud Harvey since the start of the season, concludes next week, moved past the Mets star with 497,158 votes. Red's catcher Johnny Bench continues to dominate balloting for his position, leading Manny Sanganoan of Pittsburgh 836,084 888,188 Henry Ahnur of the Braves leads balloting for the outfield. New York has had fair pitching and hitting, and their chances, like Boston's, rest on established personnel picking up the slack down the stretch—namely Murcer, Peterson and Stot tremyle. The Cleveland Indians and Milwaukee Brewers are still close enough to be counted as possibilities, but about all I can see either team doing is possibly knocking off one of the con The Brewers haven't found life too harsh in their new division, but when Elie Rodriguez is the top recruit for your team that is hitting, forget it. The Indians have faded from a fast start to fifth place. It's going to take a lot more than Gaylord and put Cleveland into contention. 1. UCLA has won the most collegiate basketball championships, but do you know who ranks second? Sports Stumbers 2. Can you name the hockey player who scored a hat trick (three goals in one game) in the shortest elapsed time? Answers to previous Stumpers 1. Eddie Gaedel was the St. Louis Browns' three-foot pinch- hitter. 2 Len Dawson threw 15 complete passes in a row for a NFL record. University Summer Kansan (From left) Jimmy (1953-2000), a student at the MSC Art School, looks up at his teacher's drawing. Jimmy was an art educator for many years and taught at several schools in New York City and Brooklyn. He is known for his innovative teaching methods and his commitment to providing students with a high level of artistic training. KU Students View Art Camp Projects Kansas Photo by LINDA SCHILD Bob Draker, Des Moines senior, and Fred Perser, Los Angeles graduate student, look at art camp students in his studio. EUGENE, Ore. (AP)—Jim Rynk, relaxed and smiling, sat with his wife, Ann, at a Eugene restaurant late Sunday night. The former Kansas star had climbed the Empire State of America's middle distance runners. after a long, often painful, comeback, the 25-year-old woman moved from 40 feet to 1,500 feet mile and 1, 500 meters had earned a crack at an Olympic gold medal. Ryun Relaxes After Race Just as he did in the 1986 U.S. and field trials, Ryan had missed a three-man 800-meter team but bounced back to earn the count. "I'm really looking forward to Munich," he said. "I feel I have a better race inside me." works by art camp students is changed each friday. HE'LL undoubtedly have to Kansan Staff Writer Women's Studies Committee Initiates Courses for Fall By TRISHA TEETER Kenyon Staff Writer "WE HAVE fantastic people teaching these courses," Hamer said. "It will be exciting to see what develops from the courses." Women in the contemporary world will deal with women's movements in other countries Efforts of the Committee for a Women's Studies Program to encourage women have produced two new liberal arts and sciences courses to be offered by the University of Vicki Hamer, Lawrence graduate student and member of the program. Hamer also said that five or six additional courses may be scheduled by fall and that others should be available by spring. "We want to first develop the courses and interest in them," she said. "Then we'll be able to get a better structured program. We'll eventually be able to offer a degree in women's studies." THE IMMEDIATE AIMS of women's studies are to make students aware of community awareness of issues involving women, to help them carry the discussion into their own lives and encourage courage students toward accomplishing the potential of a liberated identity, according to the program. KU Catalogs Rare Books By BOB FULKERSON BY BODY CLERK Kansan Staff Writer Twenty-seven years ago the school gave students a collection of books on birds, mammals, and exploration valuation in $200,000 from the late 1980s. Today, according to Carol Chitondon, associate special collections librarian, the Ellis Collection is "wilderness." "Some of the collection is in Chitendon's job is cataloging that portion of the Ellis Collection located in Spencer Library. Watson Library and part is in the KU Museum of Natural History," said Chitendon. She explained that the goal of cataloging the Ellis Collection was to make it more accessible to those who wished to use it. "Because these are such important books," Chiteng said, "they can be written in a bibliographically complex, making them fully accessible is a challenge." "Catalogue of the Ella Collection of Ornithological Books in the University of Kansas Libraries, a private research year, and although it lists only those books whose author's last name is again with A or B, it has 299 head. 1983 According to Mengel, Ellis began as an ornithologist and naturalist, which, due to poor funding in the 1980s, his book collecting after about 1983. Then, writes Mengel, "Far more was achieved in a came in at an average rate of Professor Robert M. Mengel, curator of the Museum of Natural History, has compiled the first "Ellis bought the Gould Collection in the 30%," said intendon, "from Henry Bentley and Co., in Great Britain. "Ellis's central idea was birds," said Chiltonen, "and his collection of ornithology books is one of the best in the world." "There were 1,500 original drawings and prints, 3,000 color print and production, and 'and' there were examples of all the different stages of work that were done." The largest single contribution to the ornithological portion of the Baskerville Collection was British ornithology (180) to 181), said Chitendon. 2,000 per year, or roughly 165 each month." Book Is Part of Priceless Collection . Carol Chitendon displays pages from rare book collection . According to Chitendon, researchers come from all over the world to see the Ellis Collection. "In March of 1971, an Australian, Allen McEvey, writing about Gould, spent a month here," she said. "Most of the volumes he bought," she said, "in very good condition with nice, sound leather binding." "He bought an account of Carnaby's articles, pages, sheets, and supposedly notes by Captain Bligh of 'Mutiny on the boat' of the boatyard family. He never did filth." According to Chitendon, Ellis was fooled at least once, however. Chitendon said that Ellis had "a remarkable collecting instinct." According to Chitenden, the Elk Collective includes 13 species of Darwis "origin of the Species" and "original manuscripts of John James Audubon." Research grants for women's studies, programs may be awarded according to Hamer, but the committee has not secured any The committee evolved last winter from the actions of the February Sisters and the Women's Coalition. IN THE BEGINNING, académies, the colleges, had no definite name for the program. Since then, they have become structured, feasible program for the University with the help of the dean of women's office and the secretary. The committee, which consists of Hamer, Loretta Blahna, Dr.rence graduate student, Lindie, Loretta Blahna, sophomore, Juli Highfill, Lawrence junior, Sharon Roeder, Burlington sophomore and Shari Wells, Council Grove sophomore, paper to female faculty and staff. The paper was a statement of the committee's concept of women's studies and a request for reactions to the program. They said women's studies program will fulfill not only the needs ofproviders of women' s studies for women who wished to major in women' s studies, but have a personal perspective and cover women's contributions in all fields of study. The committee did not receive a large number of responses to the feedback, and said that the feedback was considered valuable because it "WE WANTED to stimulate ideas, not make demands or stress our needs." said Hamer. The questionnaires requested that faculty who were interested The committee then sent out questionnaires to women faculty members, with priority for those with a high enough standing in their department that they could submit and submit them, said Hamer. "There is a great need at the University for an equal distribution of women through all the fields of study," she said. in teaching a course or in being a course instructor or in course should contact the committee. Hamer said they received a large number of responses to his work. KU Changes Aid Application Filing Deadline The application filing date for all aid and programs has been changed Feb. 1, 1973, according to Jerry Johnson of the Office of Student Engagement. Prior to the 1973-74 school term, separate applications were needed for KU scholarships, and students will be required college work study and the Health Profession's Scholarship Lan. However, Rogers said, "The application programs will be covered by one application. The deadline for this application will be Feb. 1. 1973." Students will be available around Oct. 1. In addition to completing the application, you must fill out a financial summary and return. this financial summary is due one year a student requesting a renewal in his aid program must complete both the application and the financial summary. The decision to change the application form and the filing date was based on several reasons, according to Rogers. He said that the new benefits benefit both the student and the Office of Student Financial Aid. Rogers said that the processing period for the separate applications was resulting in a tremendous amount of paper work. This change should benefit the student who is looking at KU as a leader. This means that, to this year, a student might have asked for a $1,000 scholarship and received only $500. Then the student informed him of his financial award but would have to wait for another application for a loan. The new application enables the student to check all the programs he is interested in. This course will credit in University because the office could award the $200 scholarship with a $500 loan at the same time. reach back for something extra. An American hasn't won the metric mile in the Olympics since 1908. Rogers said the Office of Rogers Financial Aid hopes to begin by April 15. However, he said that some scholarship committees within various schools do not accept semester grades and semester grades are available. Most of the nearly 600 athletes who assembled in this track conscious city have left. After 10 days of competition, fewer than six dozen spots on the U.S. national team were available in Munich beginning Aug. 31. Ryun, who had a tactical race at the trials in 3 minutes, 41.5 seconds, set the world record of 3.33 in 1967. He finished second the following year at the Mexico Olympic to Kip Keino of Kenya. It will be a mixture of fast-rising young stars and tested veterans on the U.S. team. THERE'S Dwight Stones, the 18-year-old UCLA high jumper, the nation's 0.1 berth in the Sunday. And there are 35-year-old Jay Silvester and 34-year-old Young. Both Olympic veterans The most prominent casualty was Randy Matson, holder of the world record for the shot-put event. He was a graduate and went home with only an alternate's spot on the U.S. team. The first attempt by 5% 4½ inches, has said he will retire. Silvester earned a third trip with a 211-2 first place throw in the discus. Young, bronze medal winner in the Olympic steeplechase four years ago, earned a shot at the 5,000 meters this time as he finished behind Oregon sensation Steve Predfontaine. Young ran a track meet in New York and American record fourth Olympic trip for a distance runner. Prefontaine, saying he now has the confidence "to do whatever anybody else does" said he felt he could go 10 seconds faster than his 13:22 8 clocking Sunday night. The 21-year-old Ooregan star erased his own American record in the 5000 by nearly seven seconds. THE DECATHLON contenders will be Bjennanniste and Jeff Dillon. The top three are 8,120 and 8,076 points rank them first and third in the world. Dave Wottie may be the most talked-about runner in Munich. The Bowling Green star, who wears a white golf hat when he heats up on the course, and Ryan in the 1,800 after beginning a world marathon of 14.3 in the 800. Larry Young, an Olympic veteran, won both the 20- and 30-kilometer walks for a return trip to the Games. Like Matson, a number of big names won't be around. GERRY LINDGREN, plagued by injuries the past two years, failed to qualify in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters. Pat Matzdorf, world record holder in the high jump, failed to advance, and Mark Murro, who was also in the javelin, also was a casualty. Former Olympian Ralph Boston pulled out when he couldn't overcome injuries. Sprinter Mel Pender, 34, called it quits after falling on me in the first half. Beamon, who won the long jump at the 1968 Olympics, retired Bill Bowerman, the University Oregon coach who will direct the men's national team to Munich, said the U.S. team will assemble in Bowlow, Me., on July 20, work for a week or a week, go to Oslo, Norway, to finish up. exhibition & sale of original graphics for collectors CHACALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER, MATISSE, PICASSO AND MANY OTHERS. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Kansas Union JOHN WASHINGTON Wednesday, July 12 1 a.m. to 8 m.p. Thursday, July 13 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. FERONAND ROTEN GALLERIES BALMORE, MD ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ PIZZA HUT Smorgasbord! Eat all the Pizza and salad you can handle for just $1.35 MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. 1606 W. 23rd 843-3516 804 Iowa 842-1667 ★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 4 Tuesday, July 11, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Life, Death on Planes The two Pacific Southwest Airlines hijackings last week in California attest to the inadequacy of the anti-hijacking measures now in effect. The airline reports that it met federal regulations for screening boarding passengers. Yet weapons managed to board the planes and launch crimes, and lives were lost. The problem is apparent. Passengers must be guarded from those who would make innocent travelers hostages of extortion, political protest or personal assaults. But the solution is enormously difficult, for an average of 500,000 passengers board 14,000 scheduled flights at 500 different airports each day in the United States. In the first four months of this year, the Federal Aviation Agency reports, 34 million passengers came under screening procedures. In that mass, investigators double checked 340,000 suspicious persons, denied boarding to 20,000 for them All airlines are required to carry out one or more of four screening procedures: (1) Examination of passengers by metal detection devices, (2) behavior profile analysis, (3) spot hand baggage check, (4) spot handling check. In the event that a check that it used all of the procedures except metal detection. That is the one method of assuring that guns do not get aboard. a variety of reasons, including inadequate identification, and arrested 450 persons who appeared intent on hijacking. Despite this massive effort, however, there have been 24 hijacking attempts of American planes this year. Seven of them were successful, ten were successful at least to the point of gaining control of the aircraft, seven were foiled before the hijacker took over the plane. At present there are 600 metal detection devices in use. They have been purchased by the airlines. There are barely enough to cover all of the nation's airports. The FAA has now proposed buying 800 more at government expense and has asked Congress for $2 million to cover the expense. That deserves priority action when Congress mandates metal detection devices are more sensitive than the old and have a capability to detect nonferrous metals as well as iron based metals. Monday Box Score 5th Night Of Darkness Repaired 1 Still Out 8 The FAA also is giving preliminary consideration to further restrictions on hand baggage permitted aboard aircraft. High time. But in the end, the airlines and the FAA are going to be confronted with the need to do more, certainly to require universal application of metal detection equipment. And that will inconvenience and delay passengers. But not many are likely to complain, for they will recognize it as a matter of life and death. —Reprinted from the L.A. Times Demo Platforms Constant MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Planks on an engine, and polygamy on missing the thunderstorms that make the infrastructure platform for 1972 isn't so very much different from those that happened between the past 100 years. "We demand for the individual the largest liberty consistent with public order," said the party's 1872 platform. "We believe in the right of an individual to speak, think, read, write, worship and live free of official intrusion"; saves the proposed 1972 platform. Taxation, racism, sexism, crime, the relationship of people to their government—the 1972 Roe v. Wade is the ghost of platform past. IN 1900, when the Democrats From Kansan Wire Services Some things, though, have changed. Women's Lib Phrase Came from Chauvin CHICAGO-As a spinoff of their movement, women's liberation leaders have given new meaning to the names of an American French slogan. Chauvin's military attitude and language when a few years after Waterloo, French writers began taking a cautionary view of their "Male chauvinism" is a borrowed phrase stemming from the activities of Nicholas Holloway, used to accept defame gracefully. Chauvin, a much-wounded soldier in the army of Napoleon, spent his final days either fighting or insisting on avenging defeats. Finally, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, "chauvinism" became a term meaning that would not unreasonable patriotism He was a native of Koehoff, a small town in western France. He studied at the École des affaires dated from the 8th century, and this may have helped him to be a better writer. Such provincial background well suited the character—actually named Chauvin—in a Frog stage production which lampedoon exaggerated patriotism. In a relatively short time Chauvin's reputation had spread through good and was spread nationwide. Thus, about 141 years ago, the French began using "chaouinist" and its derivatives. The word was accepted quickly into many other languages, although a few received a strong challenge from an English word—"ingo." This newer word also came from the entertainment world—a song popular in 1878 with the refrain "We don't want to watch the war." But we've got the ships, we've got the men. "We've got the money too." In fact, until rather recently American writers seemed to prefer 'jungst' to 'chauvinst' in referring to pugnacious patriotism. Lately the word chauvinist is injured at those considered to be opponents of women's liberation. met in Kansas City to give William Jennings Bryan his second try at the presidency, they demanded a solemn pledge that the United States has no nuclear option except for its pacification." The 1972 Democrats say "the time has come to re-examine our relations with Cuba." War and its aftermath were issues raised in nearly all the Democratic party platforms of the past. In 1868. Democrats decided in New York to demand "amnesty, for all past political offenses." The 1972 version says: "To those who for reasons of conscience refuse to serve in this mission, please inform us in connection to declare an ammend." IN THE year 2022, when a curious individual glances through the pledges of the past, he may be puzzled by the 1972 arguments over busing, or the minority report urging repetalion of women,Volunteer sex acts involving consuming persons in private." Just as this writer would like to know more about these nuggets from vesteryear; That the civil service of the government respond upon free institutions and breeds a demoralization outside to the perpetuation of government cover. —The money now lying idle in the general treasury resulting from superfluous taxation and interest on millions, and the surplus collected is reaching the sum of more than 60 million annually. First Transatlantic TV Transmitted 10 Years Ago —We demand the extension of polygams( —We demand the shali continue the successful drive to rid our land of kidnappers and "The city is a real pain. All the noise and traffic and rushing around. It sure would be nice to stay home," Carpway, Leavenworth senior. The Telstar project designed System is credited with making a significant contribution towards today's international communications. In addition to the communications experiments, the Telstar satellite carried inertial and gravitational information about the effect of the space environment on satellites. Later Telstar helped verify the existence of Van Allen belts surrounding the earth. Ten years ago yesterday a small satellite was lifted into space, carrying with it the communications. Dubbed the Telstar satellite, it set the stage for the future by conveying the first television broadcast between the United States and India. Now, ocean-spanning television broadcasts "Via satellite" are almost commonplace. In the 2016 Olympics, President Xiongan Toch anounced In Peking's Great Hall of the People, live and in color. Sports are one of the greatest athletes perform from the Olympics in Japan. WITHIN HOURS of the launch, students will participate in television, voice data and facsimile in an historic demonstration of the practicability of the technology. achievement "another first in our conquest of space." Julie Langston, Wichita graduate of 72, lived on a farm for two years while attending KU. She hopes to live on a farm for the future. By STEVE HIX Kansan Staff Writer During the early weeks of the experiment a number of historic satellite first were scored. These included tapeed and live television from Europe, color and two-way communication between New York and Paris, transmission of a variety of digital data and transmission of The farm Langston lives on in near the planned Clinton reservoir southwest of Lawrence. Her house is on top of a hill, which allows her to view the Wakuras Valley. The lights of Lawrence, Kansas, are clear to the Topeka town on clear water down 'rom her house, she said. Langston will move to Paris this fall. She said that she was very anxious to live in Paris, but her desire was to live in the country. high-speed, two-tone fascimile copy, including pages of the New York Times. Some Students Lead Farm Life A growing number of University of Kansas students are leaving the city for the slow life the country offers. The inaugration program also included the first telephone call beamed through the satellite. Johnson then told President, "termed the Headlined in Paris as "Le Train des États-Unis" and "The TV-Election," the historic telecast viewed simultaneously between Europeans featured the Stars ripening gently in front of the satellite's earth station in Anno 2015. "PEOPLE ARE more friendly in the country than in the city. There are people you can really count on out here," she said. Sue Smith, Shawnee Mission one month. She said she left the city to avoid the noise and traffic that goes with all towns and Animals and gardens are a popular pastime for students on the farm. Langston is growing lettuce, onion, carrots, radishes, cabbage, lettuce Carraway said he missed the comfort of a nice shower and it is important to have his drinking water brought in by truck. These are only minute problems, but they are not too bad if worked by a country dweller, he said. "It is so great to have the freedom to do whatever I feel like Smith said that she had experienced vandalism and thefts while living in Lawrence. Now, her son was killed by the threat of them in the country. When the dogs bark now, they can be heard with their voice here and not down the block. Some of the highlights of a day summer is to meet with an Irish water station. We also have such freedom that she would like to join in and counting the concrete steps. doing, whenever I feel like it. There are no neighbors to complain about anything. I'm like a cat, and I get home from work, she said I get home from work, she said Carraway thinks the city is too hectic for his pace. Everyone is always on a deadline schedule in town, he said. He said he was very optimistic about the commune. He said it was a very delicate situation when trying to form such a living group because everyone must be in charge, so he or else, it would never work. DURING the school year the farm that Carraway is living on will become a commune. There will be students and two female students. Carraway said that his love for a farm derived from the quietness of the evenings, being able to turn up the stereo as loud as he wished. "I appreciate being able to listen to the quail in the front Viet Economy Nears Crash In the last three months tanks rice fields, bombs have flattened rubber groves and shells have blasted thousands of homes and buried people. Nearly 600,000 persons, more than 3 per cent of the population, have been lost to Saigon government. Many refugees are more refugee, most of them no longer producing and dependent on the government for help. An edgy populace has reduced her sales and account to one U.S. aid official, production centers, like textiles, have cut down activity by 50 per cent. Officials working with still-incomplete data reported the total cost of three months more than $100 million and some said the total cost would not be known until later. SAIGON (AP)—Just as things were looking up, the North Vietnamese on our drive ripped into a tree's fronds' front end with a like typhoon to a paper kite. President Nguyen Van Thieu is expected to use his new emergency powers to levy more tax, reduce the number of vehicles. The aim is to hold down a calendar 1972 budget deficit that could rise more than 70 per cent over last year's. A 24-percent decrease had been expected. Only U.S. aid will prevent a crash, and in an election year it, too, is in jeopardy. Rumors abound that They also will deviate South Vietnam's currency, the piaster, by nearly 15 per cent, to 500 per dollar. But experts said it would be tough to get such measures were felt and a comeback asserted itself. Meaillance, their goals are more Chronic problems remained: 20 per cent inflation during the 15 months, including a 60 per cent jump in the price of rice, and a huge imbalance between $691 million and $12 million in exports for 1971. "At this time price stability is the most important thing," said one South Vietnamese official. The enemy's offensive hit after a year of economic reforms in Vietnam. Economists Minister Phan Khiem Nhat government review of 1971 and the first quarter of 1972 indicated that South Vietnam's economy, uniquely war-drained and underdeveloped, was making reasonable progress. But there were several bright spots, not least an increase of 4 to 5 per cent in domestic production and even a slight gain in the money supply. The diminishing U.S. presence apparently accounted largely for declines in ice and soft-drink production, but were the biggest beneficiaries as great soils had feared. At least 50,000 Vietnamese who had worked for the Americans were laid off, but the U.S. report said they had been absorbed into the general labor market and improbable rise in unemployment. The economic reforms were credited with cutting down revenue in 1971, and there was a slow improvement scale improvements in 1972. Kansas Delegates Say Docking's Not Forcing MIAMI BEACH (AP)—Four years ago in sherry, Sherryl McGowan became so distraught that she went arm twisting in the Kansas delegation to the National Democratic Convention she saw fit to give Gov. Robert Docking a lashing in the aftermath. "I'm not mad at the governor. He's been very, very nice to me, too. I'm going to really fight to get him out of getting split open," she said. yard in the morning and the crickets at night. Watching the sun set over the hills in the west is a perfect way to end a day," he said. "You'd have to say things have really changed," she said. "The leadership of the Kansas party put together delegate selection rules along the way of campaign rules in commission recommendations, and I don't feel the governor has done any arm wristing this year." Efforts by Docking, state party Chairman Norbert Drilling of Hays and Committee Tom Corranor of Topeka to keep the Kansas delegation away from Mr. Hubert H. Humphrey, who won the nomination, infuriated McGowan. McCarthy. She was neither a delegate nor an alternate. Sunday, the 26-year-old Topeca housewife and parttime political science student was all smiles at the Democratic convention. McGowan, who dropped out of the University of Kansas in 1988 to help campain in Kansas for Sen. Eugene McCarthy in his bid for nomination, went to Chicago in try to work behind the scenes for "It is a delight to pull into the driveway of freedom late at night," he said. "It was mainly that North Dreiling and Tom Corcoran really did a lot of arm twisting to make the delegates vote the way they wanted them to vote," she said, much as I felt he didn't do enough to let the delegation make up their own minds." IT IS easier to appreciate the surroundings in an uninhibited environment, where crowds are removed from crowds. Being removed from these crowds, a person can be seen. McGowan's sentiment was echoed by other Kansas delegates who supported his presidential bid of Sen. George McGovern at this year's convention, which opens tonight with credentials floor fights in the Bruce McKay, Horton junior, is living on a farm for the first time. He said it was a last minute deci- tion. "We need the farm, but is a wasreat one. State Sen. Harold Herd of Coldwater, named Sunday by the McGovern caucus of the Kansas state legislature, floor leader, also said he believed Docking, Drilling and Corcoran had not unduly pressured the proclamation that they try to keep them uncommitted, the party leaders want. sounds, smells and sights are much more enjoyable than that of the city," he said. Most of the students living on farms said they had a problem with trucks. But it has brought it in by truck. The drive to town can run up a gas bill very quickly. An important thing is that you should consider before moving to a farm is that he or she will lose contact with your property life, some extent, they have He said he appreciated being able to watch the moon illuminating the fields, hearing the multi-colored roses at an occasional morning dove. Mkay said that he enjoyed the pleasant drive to school and work every day. He is taking six hours each day, and she takes ten hours a day. This leaves him with little time to enjoy the farm, away from town was a pleasure. But rewards are abundant for the farm student, they said. "No... no... no... no... this is a recording... no... no... no... no... no..." By PAT RUPERT Kansan Staff Writer Moses and Burning Bush Picked for KU Symbol The University of Kansas, like many other schools, is steeped in a tradition embodied in its history. The school's schools, the meaning, the history and the work that went into creating it, are lost with the passage of time. As early as 1912, students and teachers at KU were unsure of what happened when Moses knees in front of a burning bush with the words "I" shall see this great vision—what the bush is not burned, "Inscrbed Professor Robinson then interpreted the symbol as being appropriate for Kansas because the bush was on fire and not conducted by a fire crew, even scorched by heat and drought, and not destroyed. Historical Feature "The burning bush represents God as he reveals himself to man through the universe which is affame with duty," she said. And she stresses that study and investigation for which the university exists. The kneeling figure shows the reverent attitude proper to the scholar as he draws to learn of the universe of God who pervades ANOTHER MEMBER of the faculty at that time saw in a detail of Moses, his bare feet, the spirit of the symbole of the Kansas youth, "who injured to poverty, with dauntless ambition seeks this seat of learning even though he shoes they come with barefeet." The interpretation of the seal that is most widely accepted was given by Chancellor Oliver's wife. Besides problems with the interpretation of the seal, problems existed with the accuracy of the design in 1836. Carlyle H. Smith and Troff professors of sign. were assigned to reassign the seal. IN THE original seal, a bail Moses was kneeling in front of the burning bush. Tefft and Smith went to the middle of the Middle East at that time wore a cloth headpiece in place by a band of goat hair. An earlier artist had mistaken the band with skin. He had upon consulting with a reil- For a decision on what the bush should look like, they turned to the botany department. Suggestions included a gas bush actually ignites, and a bush bearing mistletoe with unusually bright red berries. Smith and Teffd decided upon the interpretation of the burning bush. Their next task was to pinpoint the location of the burning bush. A geography professor supplied them with slides of Mt. Sinai, the location of the original seal and the original seal was flat. The designers changed it, putting a mountain in the background. The happy Jayhawk also has an interesting history. The name Jayhawkers was first attached to a band of gold seekers who plains. Lange bands of pre-slavery fighters and marauders in pre-Civil War days took on the name, and it stuck in Kansas. gion professor, Smith and Tefft corrected the mistake. A change was also made in Moses' pose. The bent kneeling position of the arm, upright kneeling position. His hands clasped in prayer became the focus of his work. L FINALLY, THE outer seal lettering which read "Organized 1865" and "Opened in 1866" was changed to "Established 1865." Sunfliss signed Lawren McMul Mike Editor' in a se busine Lawry The Jayhawk, a mythical bird derives its name from the Jaybird. The Jaybird's perverse greessiveness, inclination as a troublemaker and desire to make himself all combine to give haim place as a symbol of human strength. Trayer established the Oread Collegiate Institute for women to study and teach, which stood M. Oread. He established a young ladies school because he believed that women should have the same opportunity for study and intelligence, 1888, the building was purchased by Henry D. Perky in order to establish the School of Domestic Sciences. Harold D. Sandy, a KU Journalism graduate, designed the most recent Jayahwk emblem. His design of a happy Jayahwk emblem, MTA, in 2013, was in MTA that year he sold his copyright to the book for $250. "THE DEVIL'S Backbone" and "The Hogback" were just a few of the names the early hunters M. Oread, Ml. Oread was named in honor of Eli Thayer, whose Emigrant Agent company sent an officer who did much to make Kansas a free state. The name was suggested by Vergil's lines about the nymphs who followed Diana. News Advisor . LEL BRUKMAN Rita E. Haugh Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--UN-4 4310 Business Office--UN-4 4328 P O Published at the University of Kansas (four times weekly during the summer session). Mail subscription rates are based on mailing address and postage. Products, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to order, creat or national origin. Ophions express are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Education. THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Ross profes studie centers experiis said. Wax. NEWS STAFF Lawen Adjalar Del Brinkmaz BUSINESS STAFF Doug DeTray depress was h firm b country Sheu of Am REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services After graduation must rificult e university Ever student that's Farah student Fara student English referrer America proced must f Member Associated Collegiate Press Buse Humpl might Kansa: St N C Burte telephone Kansai taking movem Wallace he and port to H Ka HER "solid claime leaner READER'S DIRECT SALE & SERVICES, INC. 260 Launting Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017 The uncon included and Co success power optimi H Herd Dreilin ment t harmo delegat lieved Dock tion th e gation disagre University Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 11. 1972 5 Local News Offered by Cablevision Editor's Note: This is the eighth in a series of articles on local business and industry in Lawrence By JEANNE ELLIOTT Sunflower Calebvision was designed to give Lawrence people Lawrence news, according to Bob McMullan of the New York Times. Pandikz, production director. Neither thought that other television stations in the area competed with Sunflower or CBS. Mr. Lawrence carried little news of Lawrence. The station has a staff of 15 full time employees but uses part time and volunteer personnel. Sunflower is owned by the World Company, which also owns the Sunflower World newspaper. The station began operations last January. year before programming started. KU STUDENTS earn credit for radio-telence courses by working for the station. McCormick's students worked on his news staff Bob McMullen, right, and Mike Pandikz discuss cablevision news . . . Directors Go Over Programming Prof Remembers Study Of Japanese Internment Rosalie Wax, associate professor of education studied Japanese rehearsal centers during World War II. The experiences were traumatic; she Wax received her bachelor's degree at the University of California at Berkeley during the P. B. R. N. Rosalie Wax depression years. She said she was highly idealistic and had firm beliefs in the actions of her country at the time. She was sent to observe a group of American citizens that had heir homes and properties taken from them. They were placed in concentration camps because hey had Japanese blood. WHEN WAX was sent to inquire about the feelings of the Oriental people, she was viewed with suspicion. They thought she was a spy who had been sent to retrieve the official comments that were made. She said she had to become their friend, not just an impartial observer. She spent months as an assistant when she was finally accepted. She said that while she was going through her own traumatic experience, she met an alien group, she was a witness to the many traumas of innocent people enduring the suspicions of the rest of their countrenew. SHE WATCHED the camp internees as they turned their fears and suspicions on them. They knew who to alert and informing one another. In her book, "Doing Fieldwork: Warnings and Advice," which was published last fall, Wax invites us to find out what its two similar experiences. novice fieldworkers an idea of the problems they might face. Their discomforts and suffering might be eased by the knowledge that this a common experience for tropologists, according to Wax. Years of successful relations with alien groups have left their stamp on Wax. She exudes a quiet confidence and self-assurance putting another person at ease. The book was written to give WAX HAS written several articles, some co-authored with her husband Murray Wax Hass. In a world where the whomehman married in 1847, Her main interest as an anthropologist has been the American Indian. Most of her has been written on this subject. She said she was highly optimistic that prejudices would diminish. "Students today," she said, "are more willing to face reality and come to grips with the situations they are faced with." Pandzik said that some people liked to work at the station on a volunteer basis. Wax has been an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Chicago. She received her doctorate in 1860 from the University of Chicago. Both men said they tried to let these people get involved in areas of their interest, whether that was directing or production work. The major advantage of a garden is the ability to grow flowers' flower channel 6, according to McMullen, is that people, especially beginners, get a chance to try their hand at gardening. McMULLEN said that some of the other television stations had the same interm programs for radio-television students, but he said that many times at the other schools he agreed to the interns were limited. McMullen said the station couldn't hope to compete for employees with the big stations on a financial basis, but he thought the variety of experience was one reason the other stations couldn't match. The station has about 3,000 subscribers now and is adding between 400 and 400 each week. The station will be a month for one television set. Channel 6 programming includes a children's program, two data access programs and a public access program. The public access program is available to any organized group who wants access to the air. There is no charge for the air time. The program has been running for several years. Pandik said that while they received a loud audience response, he expected that Sunflower would attempt such a project when the sub-team had done it. Cheerleaders Set To Attend KU Workshop A cheerleading workshop will be held July 16-21 at Naismith Hall, sponsored by the Inland Association of cheerleading Foundation (ICF). The station also covers local sports at both Lawrence High School and KU. The workshop is for any girl interested in cheerleading, but uninterested girls who are already cheerleaders. Both high school and college students will attend the workshop; cost will be high school students. Campus Bulletin Steelworkers: 8:30 a.m. Big Eight Room Workshops: 9:30 a.m. Council Room Clergy Training: 9 a.m. Pine Room. Personnel Training: 9 a.m. 1:30 p.m. ROOM 300. USITA: noon, Kansas Room. Student from Iran Notes Differences Herd said he, Docking and Dereal had a personal agreement to strive to keep things as harmonious in the Kansas delegation as possible, and be heeded when orientation remained "very friendly." The 17 who stood with the uncommitted faction, which included Docking and Drilling and Corcoran, represented a mild war for the state party powers of herd's pre-vote optimism. By YVONNE CHATMAN Kansan Staff Writer SIMS: 12:30 p.m., 7 p.m., Parlor A. TV-Democratic Convention: 6 p.m. Forum Room. Docking reiterated his convention theme that the Kansas delegation "disagrees without being disagreeable." Everything is easy for the student in America. At least that's what Akbar Jalali student from Iran thinks. Farahani, one of ten Iranian students enrolled in the intensive English center this summer, is set to receive a grant from American student can go to a university in contrast to the procedure an Iranian student After an Iranian student graduates from high school, he must make an A or B on a bda exam. He then goes to university, said Farah Then. Kansas... Continued from page 1 Burton "Bud" Buser, Topeca telephone executive, was one of Kanaas' most active delegates in the movement. He said those close to Wallace were talking of having he and Muskie throw their sup- Busser said he might declare for Humphrey today and said he might persuade as many as eight Republicans to the HERD PREDICTED he had 18 "note" papers for McGovenn and clained that he had two more "heavy leaners." Clergy Economics: 7 p.m. Pine Room. "Hamlet!" 8 p.m. University Theatre. if the parents have enough money to pay their bills. many, many jobs he did at diversity America can work for his tuition America can work for his tuition and books without the aid of parents, said Farahani. In Iran, the student must work after he graduates from high school if his parents don't have enough money he can not work and so to school can not work and so to school "During the summer we are charging 20 cents on campus and 40 cents to go downtown so we are using it on our own." Farahani also noticed a difference in the student in America and his relationship with his teachers. "There will definitely be as many routes as last year," saidgle, "and the fare structure should be the same. When the student studies hard, Farahani said, everyone tries to be friendly and talk to students. Questions are answered for the other students. Other other students. Farahani thought that he could talk about his studies. Campus bus service this fall should be the same as last year's, recording to Diane Ogle, president of Lawrence Bus Company. "During the school year, we are subsidized and the prices are 0 cents and 25 cents." Farahani said he may major in computer science and engineering. Parahani has also noticed that the American student can study comfortably and still play sports and go to movies. Ogle said the frequency of bus rips should also be the same. Bus Company Expects Fares Won't Change INTRODUCING FRITZ THE CAT He's X rated and animated! Eat 8:00 6:15 Malt. Sat. Sun. 10:00 & 4:35 Twilight Pictures Good for Dancing Hillcrest LEE MARVIN & GENE HACKMAN "PRIME CUT" ROBERTO CAVALLI From the Master of Shock A Shocking Masterpiece. "It's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory." Varsity THEATRE ... "Iphone 513-1065" "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" Construction Slows Plans For Bazaar ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" Shows: 2;30, 7;30, 9;40 we love you hound! Hillcrest Eve 7:45 & 8:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:45 & 8:15 Twilight Prices Good Adults 15.0 Childs 7.5 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS TOGETHER... they risked everything for GP Game to TECHNICOLOR A Personal Photograph Sunset WEST IN THEATER - West on Highway 13 WALTER MATTHAU IN The Biscuit Eater Mat. Daily 3:00 Eve 7:30, 9:30 Preparing downtown sidewalks for the annual salewalk bazaar, 20, has been hampered by construction in the downtown area. Paramount Pictures presents "A New Leaf" Granada CLATAPHONE-10153728 He said that in these blocks the bazaar will be held either on the side walk in front of the stores or, in some cases, up in the stores or behind them. G Color by MOVIELAB According to Peter Whitight, 800 block of the Dover Assoc., construction only affect merchants in the 800 and 800 block of Massachusetts. Western Cve. Notes—Now On Sale. There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, you're at an adventure TECHNICOLOR $ ^{*} $ G < WHITENIGHT said that it will be for merchants in the 800 block to buy clothes and the stores because of the sidewinks there, however, the 900 block is less. Michigan S. Bar B-Que, 515 Mich Bar B-Que, 515 Large Rug B-Rate $150 - $165 Large Rug $150. Scab to go $-360. Scab to b $150. Scab to go $-360. Scab to b $150. Scab to go $-145. Ike Brift Brift $-300. Beet Brisket Sand $-80. Beet Brisket Sand $-80. 910. Closed Sun-Tax. 7-27 FOR SALE Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanban are offered in campus colleges without regard to color, creed. STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can enjoy a $79.00 cost plus 10 at RAY AUDIO, plus one additional $79.00 via Vine Star Discount House in New York City. Free tea, coffee and Committing to SterEO discounts. you're at a disadvantage. Every way it comes to the same thing, Analysis of Western Civilization Campus Medicine West 14th. 7-27 TOPS values to $7 now $2.99. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 Box Office Opens 8:00 Kustum 100cm. Plain head. 3-12 Armlet alex speakers. Also Strattera Guitar. Both in very good condition. Sale price: $699. Music is free. Very Reasonable. 7-17 Oneeday 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 WANT ADS PANTSUTS values to $38 now $10. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 863 Massachusetts. 7-13 Blank space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 7-11 Ladies, put yourself in ectasy with beauty aids at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. Bubble bath, facial creams, and shampoos. 7-11 71. VW Deluxe Bus: Stereo FM radio Call 887-6228 7-11 2. You serve at an advantage. North Side Country Store, 707 N. North Blvd., Northridge, CA 91803. Shop lots of other items. Home grown produce like baked goods, ice cream, 4 inl. ice cubes, 5.5 inl. pecans, 2.5 inl. peackets, 6 inl. peanut butter, 2.5 inl. maple syrup, 10 oz. popcorn, 7 days a week. 918-622-4150. www.northsidecountrystore.com ALL SWIMWEAR now $t_2$ price at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 Your feet will feel cool and com- fortable with handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9-11 SUMMER PANTDRESSES values to $9 now $3. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts 7-13 TYPEWRITER BOOKCAKE SHELVING. TYPEWritter. Smith Corona standard $55 book in space 34" diameters=$28 sheLVelling in space 34" diameters=$28 johnsons $24, $28-$42 DRESSES values to $38 now $10 On sale on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-15 JEANS values to $14 now $4.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 TOPS values $9 to $14 now $3.99. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 1920-1940 ANTIQUE DRESSES- Just arrived best ever tank top, tacoes, Leather Suit Jackets, Bolsonon, 189 Vermont Bolsonon, 189 Vermont 7-12 TOPS value to $5 now $96. New on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massa- chussetts. 7-13 1967 Chevy Camaro 2 door, Blue, V-8, 4 speed~$588 JAYHAWK VOLKS-HAM GADON, 5252 lowa, 832-290 60 Rambler for sale $80.00 Ask for Frank: 842-6140. 7-13 STEREO EQUIPMEN FILTER 4097 receiver - amplifier 1528 Tandberg fiber amplifier 1642 changer 1425 $14. Two ARX axes $5 each 1068 Jama 1062-5-12 73-1 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer. $1.50 each additional word. $0.27 Deadline: 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication 1966 Volkswagen Square-Back with 1969 engine. Clean car. ideal for school. Call Topeka 235-2850 after 6 p.m. 7-17 UNICEF-New selection of all-purpose note cards, birth announcements, baby pictures, calendar cards, paper figurines available at downtown Health Foods, 20 B W 39th St. Dodge 67 Dart engine completeness checked and in excellent condition. Leaving country, must sell. Best offer. Call 864-205-73. 7-17 However, he said that he was uncertain whether they will start on both the 700 and 1000 blocks at only time or work on only one block. WHY RENT? UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Finding a place to set up the bazaar was not the only reason for me to demand Whitenight said. There will be no parking space available in the 600 rooms at the hotel. He said that parking will be behind these two blocks of flats. Construction in the 800 and 900 blocks was approximately 30 per cent completed, according to Donna Robertson of Robertson, Williams, the architectural firm handing the construction. The bazaar will begin at the regular store opening time, but Whitenight said that early bargain hunters were usually 8 a.m. and some stay until the stores close, 12 or 13 hours later RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499 This depends on how present construction progressed, the weather, future utility problems and the calendar for November. 3020 Iowa (South Hwv. 59) The construction has been delayed because there have been problems in changing the utilities, but Robertson said that all utility corrections have been completed. He said that once the books have been completed, work will begin on the adjoining blocks. 1971 Greenlin 2 deck, 6 cylinder. speed excellent condition. Pried to sell at $1884 JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 2522 lines 843-2200 VOLKSWAGEN ARC St. Bernard puppies Champion blood business Health guarantees Terms are six weeks old and new vaccines do not harm children 683-3623 7-17 1984 Ford Farelane 2 door, hard top, blue 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, 31000 miles. This car is based on the WAGON 2522 in Iowa. 843-7200 - 7-13 For sale: 3 B.W. console TV's, mostly new tubes. $930 or best offer. Call 842- 926. 7-18 FOR RENT COLLEGE HILL MANOR APART- MENT, furnished and unfinished apartments. AC pool and laundry. Bathroom. Apartment for 80, Ap 3, Bp 2 or call 843-8229. bsp 104, bsp 105, bsp 106, bsp 107 HE SAID that excavation started Monday in the 900 block and as soon as they get to the rock base, they will start paving. LOOKING FOR A BOTTLE-BEDGER garden apartment adjacent to the hotel, with a cross-croft shopping center and public restaurant. The room has the space of most two-bedroom apartments with the space of most three-bedroom apartments. 2107A Harvard Road, No. 822-6249. You rent you vehicle in a wide, shallow well with planters and features, all being managed by the owners. See Mrs. Maynard today. You will see Ms. Friar today. You will see Ms. Karen today. CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING swimming pool, cable TV, and lovely one and two bedrooms furnished and adults aged 1123. University 8, 2116 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM garden apartments are being rented to Rachel and Harward. Ago, 11th and Mismiss Streets. These five apartment features include baths, laundry, water and gas utilities carpet, carpet and drags, apartment units nudged or infiltrated One call or e-mail for information. Road No. 841-2346 during daily contact and get all details of aspect and get all details on Lawn maintenance. Ruled up at 5:00 P.M. on rental units. On resident managers at each location You will be pleased to see our attorneys. Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned, large enough for two or more; bedrooms KU and near town, dormitories in pet cars 843-7567 7-27 Sleeping rooms—furnished, with or without kitchen privileges, for males, off street parking, borders KU and near town. No pets. Phone 843-767 Drastically Reduced Summer Rent for a bedroom in a private apartment or a bedroom doubled up. Sing Sheng all electric kitchen, central air and gas fireplace. Personal residential are ga-848-025-925 848-025-925 Summer rates for 1 & 2 bedrooms, apts, furn and unifare. at Rideau House, RIDGE & Ouudahl. Apts for Fail. Phone 843- 1116. 7-15 Rent Now For Occupancy August 15th Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Room size 30'x26'. rage. Excellent residence area $250 rage. Excellent room number $7-27 Call 843-2822 for contact number 7-27 Furnished 1 to 4 bedroom apartments, $80-$220, utilities paid. Room close to campus. Kitchen fully equipped $25-75. Call 842-5007. 7-25 MEADOWBROOK 70 Acres of - Purse air spaces Beautifully landcaped Walk - Swim Children's playgrounds Children's playgrounds No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise Studios $135-$170 50 New Units—Furn. 2 Bdm. $160-$275 3-4 Bdm. $190-$450 Seeing is believing Take a leisurely drive th MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. YAMAHA NOTICE ERN'S CYCLE SALES Chauffered water ski boat rental and lessons 115 hp 16 ft, ski boat Call Florey at b49-2576 for details. 7-13 Rooftop for girls. Furnished. $40/ month, utilities paid. Share kitchen and bath. 1 block from Union. 842- 6074. 7-18 W CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in this theater to accommodate the extra features you want. Professional dressing rooms, large lodgebed lofts, "Carparks with staircases," Clubhouses and beach paved pool. Game-room, playground. Gymnasium, boat and trailer storage. Located on the east side of the Alquiler Valley Village. 3020 Iowa. 842-2628-9511 Available now -1 room newly delivered 2 rooms for rent in Belfast August 15-22 room available furnished, furnished private entrance near NEU RU, 7-37 7830 CANTERBURY HOUSE Epicenter 1042 W. 116th Street Mon., March 9 1176 HOLLAND ST Mon., March 9 p.t. Tues. 9: 00 p.m. Thurs. 5: 15 p.t. Fri. 8: 30 p.m. Fire Ferry on Friday and Said, it Notice--Save money by making your autumn creation creations with India prints from HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization, call 864-4441. If no answer call KU information at 864-506. Call 24 hours INFANT DAY-CARE BASE, 842-6594. Professional child-care for children 1 mo-12 mos. Full or part time. Specialized design and care. 7-27 NUMBER GAY LIBERATION Good Meetings every Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Conference Room of 321 of activist offices. Office B-112 Union Council Counseling Building 844-689-4988; Campaign Counseling 844-689-4988; Planned campus living can be the campus ultimate. Rooms start at $25 per month. Near campus. 842-921-70 for Rich or Kate. K-12. Visit www.ncsu.edu ACTION PEACE CORPS - AWARDS from the University of Engineering Education, Math. Sciences, Statistics, Physical & Natural Resources, and Domestic Peace International and Domestic Peace Corps. I need a ride to Akron, Ohio or anywhere in Ohio around July 25-27. I will share gas. Please call Florey at 841-2576. 7-17 free kittens, tiger stripped male a- female, litter trained. Call 842-0402 or see at 1931 Tennessee. 7-17 Have you been contacted by someone selling "University Handbooks" door-to-door? If so, please call the KU Information Center. 864-356-7-17 Everyday is a family day at Restaurant 1527 W. 6th. 842-4311 7:19 AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS CEN- TRUM 1628 IW 19th Street. Fri Prt & Sat 1-10 p.m. special group arrange- ment. Request. Phone 843-2966. 843-2966 7-12 --leather goods-custom orders all sizes available ABRAXAS LEATHER Fivedays 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 17 W. 9th TYPING Experienced typist for your Theses Dissertations, mine work. Call Me, Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400. 18 Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term paper writing, typesetting, typewriter writing with plexus type, Accurate and prompt typewriting, Reception Phone 842-9544, Mrs Wright Theses. bterm papers type accurately, promptly inform a white allele type also do also edit the data. Kienda Davin, 842-0797, 842- 1455 Experienced typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electronic typewriter, prompts, access card. Ms. Raceman, Photos 2-728 2281 Throws, dissertations, term papers. Spelling corrected, Quick efficient ~price, Mrs. Mary Wolken, 842-1522 ... Typing done on elite electronic type- writer. Prompt service. No Thesis please 842-0958. 7-24 WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED: Female graduate student to share twenty room with family and friends, dishwashers, own bedroom, kitchen, laundry room, utilities Call 842-5942 T-13 Miranda Senexer, 55mm and 28mm lenses, two telescopic adapters; best offer. Also look for good Gibson 6100 or Lea Fulton 7-11 SOCIAL SCIENCE GRADS — VESTA is using sociology Psychology. PhD research in Sociology Psychology Fall 22. Spring 72 placement Seevairm at Union. July 12-13-14 VISTA is seeing volunteer Business, Health, Law, Architecture. Education Forall for Fall 72 and Spring 72 Workshops at Union at Union. July 12-13-14 7-13 MISCELLANEOUS BRIDAL GOWN GOWN Sale-Size 8-10 to 12% to 75% off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs and Sat, only. Geral Bridal. 810 Kentucky. 7-27 An apartment for rent, to post graduate student boy. Also, I would like to have running to do or Baby wanting downstairs apartments. 7-11 downstairs apartments. GRADUATING SENIORS - VISTA GRADUATING TEACHERS - DAVIS July 21-23 at the Union Recruiters will be taking applications Fall 72 & Spring 12 placement Students: Part time work available now and this Fall distribution blind made products. Excellent pay, must have can Call 842-0695 at 6 p.m. sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Female Educator Minor Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, to K.C. Steaks Our Specials There is a restaurant there. --- 1. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone 843-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Monday! 633 6500 DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE The Stereo Store LUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass. 6 Tuesday, July 11, 1972 University Summer Kansan Populous Perry 100 Coca-Cola By BOB FULKERSON Kansan Staff Writer According to the Army Corps of Engineers, because of the high temperature Perry Reservoir will effect important control in reducing flood crests and flooding. But since been opened to public in the 1970, the Lake Perry recreation area has been exe- sited. So another type—a flood of people. In 1971, the Lake Perry visitors. That was more than a million above the number visiting the next most popular lake in Canada and just under the near Manhattan. Through the end of May of this year, 867,877 people visited. Possible reasons for this popularity were explained by the Chief Ranger at Lake Perry, George Hathaway. "PERRY IS close to Kansas City, Topeka, St. Joseph, and Oklahoma," he said for the weekend camper, he said. "Another reason for the heavy use Perry gets might be the fact that we have all with our trees and rolling hills, we look more like the other Kansas projects." Hathaway has been with the Perry facility since the flood gates were first shut in 1969. At the time it was known that Lake "The number of people using it the decreased," said Hathaway. "They seem to increase right along with the number of projects they do." Hathaway expressed a hope that Lake Perry would get some new projects under construction in the area. Malvern Reservoir, located about 10 miles south of Lyndon, and Melven Reservoir, just southeast of Lawrence. Perry would relieve other lakes in the area. THE CHIEF administrator of the Perry Dam and Reservoir is Project Manager Lynn C. Brenner who monitors Hathaway express admiration at the tendency of campers to park fenders to fender even when they are not there. He also said the clustering of natural and gregariousness in the wolf expressed the old wagon train mystique of people being out to explore. Meyers and Hathaway said they got the impression people from the cities liked lights and other people nearby. "Campers tend to overuse it and demand that they arrive near the lake," said Meyers, "and such a high impact on an unauthorized situation." Meyers adheres to the Spaceship Earth theory; there "MAN IS just another factor in the environmental situation," said Meyers, "but unfortunately we are not at the point the domination over his surroundings." are limited resources available on this planet and they must be managed efficiently. On the depletion of resources at Lake Perry, Meyers is not sure when to stop using sideration, or just plain ignorance" that causes people to chop down living trees in an attempt to burn them in camp "When we first opened, there was plenty of dead firewood around and now it is scarce," explained Hathaway. Meyers mentioned that, on Memorial Day of this year, some camper or picnicer sawed signs down for his campfire. It is easy to rationalize the cutting down of just one tree," said Meyers, "but when you have 100,000 people it is intolerable." According to Meyers, the Lake itself is not suffering from pollution to any great degree. The area has a shallow shoreline and the camp areas. THERE IS some vandalism, but it is not rampant. "We have five public use areas, but to some they are abuse areas, to others they are vandalism was committed by local youth who resented our decision." the community, and that is no longer a problem." Unrest and vandalism go hand in hand. We want the students 'money' and we can always expect an increase in vandalism towards the end of the high school In spite of the fact that Meyers and with his problems of Lake Perry, they do see some encouraging signs of sensitivity to the en- Last August they helped sponsor a university organization of the National Parks Service and the Army Corps of Engineers with 45 rangers, a forest school, an arrangement daily tours of Lake Perry, six graders from Lake Perry, and six graders from Lake Perry. Some vegetation cannot stand his visitation," he said. "Walnut trees can grow on the soil beneath the trees becomes compacted, the trees become compacted, the trees As Lake Perry's chief environmentalist, Meyers has definite ideas about maintaining and within the total environment. In his words, "It is an acceptance of life values and ways of living that minimizes destruction and maximizes those relationships which enhance life. It is learning, the quality of life, and the constructive use, rather than exploitation of the environment." POLICE Kansan Staff Photos by Pris Brandsted SWIM AT YOUR OWN RISK PETS-BOTTLES-CANS PICNICKING -CAMPING LITTERING-PROHIBITED A NATIONAL PARK WITH A RIVER AND TRAILS. THE CITY OF GREETING IS ALSO SEEN IN THE DISTANCE. THE AREA WAS USED BY THE KAMUTU KUBU IN 1970 FOR BATHING AND SUNNY. THE CITY IS NOW A UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE CITY. TITLE WILLOW RAVEN CLOUDY THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Vatican Attempts Fail to Obtain POW Releases 82nd Year, No. 22 See page 2 Wednesday, July 12, 1972 CAUTION DANGER LONG LOAD WIDE-LOAD Portable Classroom Arrives at KU A temporary annex for KU's Law School arrived Tuesday. The classroom and some faculty offices, is expected to alleviate some of anux, will be ready for the fall term and will house a the space problems in the Law School's Green Hall. City Commission Withholds Action On Request for Rezoning on Iowa By JOLENE HARWOOD Kansan Staff Writer Arguments over rezoning 2.33 acres at the corner of Yale Road and Iowa Street were heard Tuesday by the Lawrence City Commission, but the commission decided to move the site to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Committee for further consideration. the proposal, submitted by Richard and Barbara Nelson, requested that the area be rezoned from RS2 (single family) to C2 (neighborhood shopping). Richard L. Zinn presented the argument for rezoning, which had previously been approved unanimously by the planning committee. Zinn presented to the commission a site 3 Helicopters Downed In Quang Tri Fighting SAIGON (AP)—Several hundred South Vietnamese marines were dropped behind enemy lines north of Quang Tri City Tuesday, and ground fire was so heavy it knocked down three American helicopters in, according to the U.S. Command. The helicopters, flown by U.S. Marines from 7th Fleet carriers, made their landings under escort of U.S. Army Cobra helicopter gunships. The crews from two downed helicopters were rescued, the U.S. Command reported but the fate of those aboard the third was not known. It was not known here whether the helicopters had dropped on their loads of cargo. It was only a matter of time. A government military spokesman said a report that the marines had made contact with Iran would be reviewed. The area the marines assaulted is about 2 mi north of Trif, which is the North Marathon口. It looks like The latest assault by government marines tightened the South Vietnamese grip around Quang Tri City. Marines now are pressing on the northern and eastern outskirts and the airborneug in on the southeastern and southern edges. The enemy remains entrenched in the city's center despite heavy American bombing, and the paratroopers' efforts to evacuate the city have been stalled for five days. On another front far to the south, government military sources said troops of the South Vietnamese 5th Division and rangers who had defended An Loc were in a massive airlift as the siege went through its 96th day. The forces in the town 60 miles north of Saigon were replaced by the South Vietnamese 18th Division and fast rangers carried in by the American and South Vietnamese helicopters, which flew out the third garrison. In the air war, the U.S. Command reported that American jets flew 185 strikes against North Vietnam Monday, a sharp drop from the previous several days. Bad weather was cited as the reason for the decline. Most of the strikes were in the southern half of the country. Primary targets were fuel storage areas and a pipeline near the demilitarized zone and the Laos border. plan of how the land could be used if resourced. The plan proposed a restaurant with four levels on its floor. "No one is interested in building single units on this site, nor has any interest been expressed in building multifamily units. In buildings exposed to excess of these in Lawrence," Zinn said. Zinn argued that the rezoning was a reasonable change. He presented a petition signed by some of the property area who had no objection to the rezoning. "The C-2 zoning is the most reasonable land use for this site. Such an operation would be compatible with surrounding land use." he said. It would not cause a snowballing of commercial development in the area because the surrounding area is already developed, Zinn said, and the traffic increase would not be that much greater. He noted that traffic signals in Harvard was controlled by traffic signals. Many citizens of the area who attended the meeting did not agree however. One of them, Jonathan Landers, presented a petition to the commission containing the names of those citizens opposed to the rezoning. Representing the signers of the petition, Landers said they were opposed to the rezoning because it was in direct violation of the township's ordinances and the rezoning would create excessive traffic and that it was the duty of the commission to protect the small home- Demo Platform Deaf To Wallace Appeals "We see this as the first step in striping all of Iowa Street," Landers said. Landers reminded the commission of how commercial zoning had spread on By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer MIAMI BEACH (AP)—Sen. George McGovern strove without major challenge toward the Democratic presidential nomination early Wednesday after Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Trump won their convention strength, and quit the race. See COMMISSION, page 2 Despite a dramatic, personal appeal from Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, still a candidate, the Democratic National Convention shut down his proposals to write more conservative terms into a presidential platform tailored to McDonough's views. McGovern, assured of the platform he sought and of victory in tonight's Democratic presidential balloting, is pondering a list of possible running mates. Aides said he will planned to ask a candidate. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to join the ticket. A CLOSE personal friend of Kennedy, Sen. John V. Turney of California, told me that he had been told he thought it highly unlikely Kennedy would accept. He added he expected Kennedy to fly from here in Hampas Port. Muskegan would appear at the concession with the nominees. McGovern's aides said that others under consideration included United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodock, Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri and Abraham A. Ribcott of Connecticut and Florida Gov. Rubin Askew. Nixon Maps An Assault On Spending Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon watched a portion of the Democratic Party's television, but clicked off the set after a short while and went to bed before midnight so he could meet early Tuesday with Caspar Weinberger, director of the Office of Veterans Affairs. Gustin-Bacon will begin construction next week of their manufacturing and office facilities on a 125 acre site in Santa Fe in industrial area, Melon said. The Democratic National Convention stayed in session until 5:22 a.m. CDT in the longest continuous session in history of the party before shouting its approval of a bill that would be used in calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina and supporting busing to Odd Williams, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the company's decision to move to Lawrence had been considered for a long time. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon conferred Tuesday with a budget expert who was expected to help work out strategy for continued White House attacks on Democratic spending plans. The discussion centered on the impact of congressional action on the fiscal 1972 and 1973 budgets and "how the President from Congress will deal with these kinds of problems." Nixon and Weinberger met for more than four hours Ziegler, a broad audience, spoke about the justification of his mission. Williams said, "I think it's a real quality-type development for Lawrence." LENGTHY, roll-call votes beat back proposals to establish a $6,500 guaranteed income for a family of four and to increase the number of students voted to add a proposal to grant Indians first priority in allocation of federal surplus lands and strengthen the provision supporting a U.S. military commitment in Afghanistan to deter Soviet pressure against Israel. what was already evident: The convention power was in the hands of the McGovern WALLACE TOLD THE delegates the sweeter man is frustrated, tired of big enemies. The platform committee called also for immense withdrawal of all combat forces. His speech was vintage Wallace: law and order, demands for tax reform, a protest against foreign aid and mounting welfare costs. eliminate segregation and to improve educational quality. Wallace with 378, the uncommitted team, scored 165.0 and the other were scattered. In simplest terms, McGovern had the votes; on delegate disputes, on the platform the convention was completing Tuesday and on the nomination itself. The platform votes demonstrated anew Kansas' Delegation Differed on Busing By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Kansas delegates had differing views Tuesday about the outcome of the platform committee minority report vote on education, including the Most of the MetGovern delegates said they believed the majority plank, written largely to fit MetGovern's view would be retained in the platform. But many Referring to Lawrence, he also said, *The University and a good engineering school.* Betty Jo Charlton, 101 Fawrence, said she thought the vote could swing either way and the remarks of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who addressed the convention as a candidate, made her think differently. Charlton pointed out that in the vote on the South Carolina credentials challenge Monday the McGovern position fell four votes short. STATE SEN, HAROLD HERD of Coldwater, McGovern delegation floor leader and one of Kansas's members of the platform committee, and he anticipated "very little" About a third of Kansas' delegates to the National Democratic Convention may vote for Sen. Henry Jackson for the party's presidential nomination tonight protesting the use of *vaccines*. Mellon indicated that Lawrence was attractive to the company because it is close enough. Ine approximately 40 positions open in the manufacturing plant, however, will be filled by Lawrence residents, Melton said. He did not indicate the average wage for factory workers but said that the wages would be maintained in keeping with the local wage levels. Herd said there was no pressure from the top for a straight McGovern vote in favor of the majority plank, but that he assumed that all of the Kansas McGovern Management jobs will open up in the event that present employees decide to quit because of the move to Lawrence, Melton said, but he also said that he expects most of the skilled personnel in Kansas City to work there. Lawrence, Melton himself plans to move. The Jackson votes will come from those Kansasans who they would not be representing the feeling of many fellow Democrats back home if they voted for Industry Head Says KU Factor in Lawrence Move Hard said, "I don't consider the governor's offer any sort of covention. We want to have 17 or 18 votes for McGowen, but our others do" just consider that much bet-ter than 20%. Melton said that Gustin-Bacon hoped "to draw on that school for particular talent." Busier caused early today Kansas could be expected to deliver "a strong 12 votes" for Jackson, but others thought that figure high. Governor Robert Docking would not comment on his position on the buring issue or other minority reports of the platform committee before the vote. Docking has made comments to the Senate and House that are Jackson or Rep. Wilbur Milk are believed to have been Docking's personal choices for the Democratic nomination but the governor never hinted publicly a preference HERD SAID HE believed that all of the education minority report, including the one on school prayers, might be pressed to a call roll vote, the object being to embarrass E. L. Melton, president of the Gustin-Bacon Group of Certain-teed Products, explained that the presence of KU and its "good engineering school" had been a factor in the company's decision to move to Lawrence. The company is moving its complex and manufacturing facilities from its current location in Kansas City, Kan. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce disclosed Tuesday that Lawrence would acquire a new industry early in 1973, which would mean new jobs for University of Kansas students and other Lawrence residents. Flan Blake, 43, Wichita housewife, a McGovern alternate, said she thought the platform vote Tuesday night would divide the same as had the vote on the California credentials battle Monday. Blake said it was her opinion Kansas's uncommitted delegates would vote against the McGovern position, in favor of the minority report. "I don't think it will succeed in embarrassing anyone, however," he said. KANAS'S UNCOMWITTED delegates followed the governor's lead for the most part and remained silent about their votes. Most of them said they expected a close vote. Gustin-Bacon, which supplies brakes to trucks and railroads, and makes piping systems among other products, needs room to expand its production. Shirley Wausenberg, Marysville, an uncommitted delegate, and the other Kansas representative on the platform committee, declined to commit her position, but said she had been working on the project. New Opponents Challenge Candidate By RALPH NICOL Kansas Staff Writer Kansan Staff Writer Just after school was out last spring, Richard Keithley filed for the Democratic nomination for 45th district representative in the Kansas Legislature. Since then, however, the man he wanted to beat and three others and three others have taken his place. Kay, however, decided to run for governor, and Keithley will be challenged by the winner of a three-way Republican primary race. "intended to be running against Morris Kettley, which thought I could keep him. But the latter was better." Ketlihy graduated from KU in 1979 with a B.A. in English. Since then he has been in the KU law school. He said he considered himself a successful man, with important advantages in his political race. "I'm one of the few people running with a law background," he said. "As a lawyer, I think I've learned to look at the issues in which I don't just from a business or tax angle, but from a law perspective." Keithley said he had also worked in politics in the Kansas City. Kan. area. In his campaign, Keithley said, he is running on a low budget to stay away from the influence of pressure groups. He is mostly going door-to-door. "I am able in this way to get out and really meet the people," he said. "This is what I think candidates and representatives are supplied to do. One of my peers, Mr. Kiryay was that he was not doing this." Ketthle stressed that he was a member of this community, and not just the "There is too much aloofness in the signature to he said," and not enough comfort. "But you can feel it." Richard Keithley THE AMPLIFIER have a genuine interest in human needs, people and their problems. Government was meant to serve the people and not people to serve the government." Keithley said he would support educational needs to the fullest. He said there was a lack of support for education in the last session of the legislature, caused primarily by partisan bickering between the executive and legislative branches. Keithley said he thought he could be non-partisan in such battles. Keithley expressed interest in the financing of primary and secondary schools, and said his law training would benefit him in this field also. Kethley said he was interested in promoting practical education as well as academic. He said there was not enough concentration on vocational programs in "I'm not discounting academics," he said, but "we also need to provide for the students." "It does not matter whether you're a Democrat or a Republican," he said. "If education goes downhill, we all lose." Kettlethy could he work efficiently in the legislature without letting party influence get in the way of the people's interests. 'Education is faltering now because the non legal people in the legislature are waiting for the U.S. Supreme Court to decide on funding challenges," he said. "You need someone familiar with the law to get an inking of the decision will be." Keithley said that taxation was a complex issue. He said that gas and property taxes needed to be looked at. He expressed support for Gov. Docking's tax plan, which he argued not the governance because he thought Docking was heading in the right direction. However, Keithley said that the key to solving Kansas' budgetary problems was more efficient spending by government agencies. He said that the state's budgeting process, including budgets, expecting the legislature to cut them. He said, however, that KU had so far not done this. Kethelle emphasized that the candidates needed to answer the voters on many more issues. "The tax issue is a vote-getting issue," he said. "But we need someone who cares about a wider portion of people's lives. We must be the prime concern of a legislator." He expressed concern about law enforcement, especially the drug problem. He said he thought almost everyone agreed that the real problem was him, not heroin. He advocated stricter laws and penalties against pushers of hard drugs. 2 Wednesday, July 12, 1972 University Summer Kansan NASA Raps Special Delivery News Briefs BY The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The space agency disciplined the three Apollo 15 astronauts Tuesday for carrying 400 unauthorized postal covers to the moon and back last July and then turning 100 of them to over an acquaintance in West Germany. The 100 moon-stamped envelopes later apparently were sold to stamp collectors for $1,300. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration after an investigation that astronauts David Scott, Alfred Wordsen and James Twain "exercised poor judgment in their action." Kansans Ban Acupuncture KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) —The ancient Chinese art of needle medicine, known in modern times as acupuncture, has been prohibited in Kansas. The 11 members of the State Board of the Healing Arts voted unanimously against it. Their decision was announced Tuesday. "We're not condaining acupuncture per se," said Dr. F. J. Nash, secretary of the board. "But we don't think there is any place in this country where it has been used or taught enough so anyone can claim proficiency at it." TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas State Board of Regents gave conditional approval to selection of Smith, Barney and Co. as financial advisors for a projected $84 million revenue bond issue to finance the reopening of the University of Kansas in Kansas City, Kan. The regents agreed to employ the firm, provided the fee does not exceed $1.50 per $1,000, that no out-of-pocket expenses be paid and that the firm advise whether the law enacted by the 1972 legislature should be revised to provide the funding for the revenue bonds and hopefully a much lower interest rate. Regents Approve Advisers Docking Releases Pledge By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer At the noon CDT会议 in the Newport Hotel, Nortberd Dringel, a staff member of the delegates congratulated the delegates on their behavior at the opening session of the AGover. AGovernor alternate Dicke said he had received many calls about the fine appeal and that he was delegation at the convention. Docking said the move was not in opposition to McGovenn but to help McGovenn workers, whose effervescence and inability to be could think of no greater honor for them than to be allowed to work in this capacity. Democratic National Convention. a p.m. a reception was held for Docking in the Hotel's Constitution Room. George Meany, attendant of the AFL-CIO, attended. Docking said he thought the bureaucracy was over and in the interest of party harmony they should swing to McGovern. KANSAS McGovern delegates pressure there was no hard pressure to the platform. They were told not to pressure their conscience, but it was also made known that McGovern supported the platform as well. Washington or Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas. A Kansas McGovern caucus meeting was held after the delegation meeting to decide which alternate delegates would win. The McGovern delegation said they would not pressure the uncommitted delegates. They said any pressure for the uncommitted delegates giving up their seats would come from the delegates. Rogers said he was generally hopeful that the reopening of the A faction of Kansas delegates, led by Burton "Bud" Buser of Topeka, retained hoof at the state block. McGovens's nomination. The delegates said they expected the busing debate with the Wallace delegates to be the main point of discussion, and Kansas McGovern delegates said The delegates also reported that the receivers are due from McGeevoy and her vice president's preference of McGeevoy, Dan Conyers, 1212 W. SEVERAL Kansas McGovern delegates said Tuesday afternoon it had been their understanding that McGovern and Major Hayley reached an agreement on amendments to suspend the rules and to reinstitute the Daley delegation along with the That amendment introduced by Nebraska Gov. James Exon, which requires a 23 vote for a new law was defeated early Tuesday. they would show every courtesy to the Alabama governor, regardless of his action. Court Reporter Tries Fast Talk The McGovern challenge delegation from Illinois was then seated. The Kansas McGovern forces said their delegation had split ranks on the issue, and there was much unhappy general on the issue. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)—Former court reporter Frank Pfeiffer, 35, was trying to take his way out of the Cole County jail today. Pfeiffer, a court reporter for 13 years, was dictating transcripts he failed to complete for five cases appealed to the Missouri Supreme Court. "He's been working pretty hard and is now getting some and then starts dictating again." Pfeiffer was held in contempt of court for failure to complete transcripts of testimony he took as an official stenotype court reporter for Judge Harold L. Satz of St. Louis Court Court. Dreiling said he believed virtually all 35 Kansas delegates would go to McGovern. BUSER thought he could line up more than 20 votes for either Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Meat Imports to Increase WASHINGTON (AP—The State Department is calling in the ambassadors of 12 major meat importing countries Wednesday to tell them that the American market is now "wide open and we will take all you can send." Spokesmen Charles W. Bray III, announcing this move, said the aim was to bring down the price of meat imports by 30%. He also said it was anticipated that President Nixon's freeze on voluntary restraints on meat exports, announced in late June, would bring an 11 per cent increase in meat imports this year. ROME (AP) — Secretary of State John Koehler said the Tuesday that the Vatican had tried to obtain the release of U.S. prisoners of war in Syria. The Pope has deplored the Vietnam war, but lately has spoken out more forcefully on the issue of 'intolerable and bloody war.' Vatican Intercedes For POW Releases There had been hints that the Vatican had initiated concessions to the church but this was the first time an American official had drawn a mandate for the use of Rogers said the Vatican attempted "directly or indirectly"—to try to arrange an exchange of prisoners of war; to ask Vietnamese about the missing; to assure the delivery of more mail to the prisoners; and to assure that the North Vietnamese treat the prisoners in a humanitarian mission of the Geneva Convention. USITA: 8 a.m. jayhawk Room. USITA: 10 a.m. jayhawk Room. Stoakeryswers: 8.30 a.m. Eighty-Head Room. Cherry Loomieserv: 9 a.m. Pine Roan Room. Cherry Loomieserv: 9 a.m. Pine Roan Room. Art Store Graphic Art: 11 a.m. south. Stoakeryswers: 11 a.m. south. Campus Bulletin Biology: 11:30 a.m. Woodruff Room. USITA: noon, Kansas Room. Medical Chemistry: noon, English Room. Political Science: 12:30 p.m., Alcove D. SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m., Sunflower Cafeteria. TV-Democratic National Convention: 6 p.m. Forum Room. peace talks might bring some movement by the North Vietnamese to assume a settlement of the Vietnam endo affine with the Vietnamese offensive had proved unsuccessful the U.S. bombing of the North had been "unusually effective," and the continuation army served "nobody's interest." p.m., Forum Room. USITA: 6:30 p.m., Kanaas Room. Do-Se-De Square Dance: 8 p.m., Ballroom Commission... Continued from page 1 more funds by Mrs. Cynthia Turner, representing the Summer Teen Employment Program in Lawrence and invested in Lawrence two years ago. Turner brought with her several of the young people working at the Ballard Center under the STEP program. The youth told us how much they made and how, how much has helped them. "We've run into difficulty this year," Turner said. "We're running out of funds. Unless we can get the ball game will have to end in mid-July. "We need about $3,000. It's a worthwhile program and we hope we can keep it soiling." The commission suggested that citizens support the program and that donations to STEP could be sent to the city manager's office. It was announced at the meeting that Gustin-Bacon would move its entire plant and operations from Kansas City to Lawville, where it was made at a luncheon preceding the commission meeting. Holliday Sand and Gravel Co. presented a proposal to the commission concerning sand, "We are happy with Lawrence," E. L. Mellon, president of Gustin-Bacon, said. "We invest but Lawrence was our choice." which is needed in building Clinton Dam, along the Wakaruss River. A spokesman for the company said that a 2-cent per ton royalty would be paid to the city which gave average between $12,000 and $13,000. There would be no removal of land from the river, the dam and the company would need 10 acres of land for stock piles or proposed land is "Since it is only 10 acres I do not develop. As development as temporary use (by Holiday Sand and Gravel Company) I do not see much of a The commission agreed that a formal document should be submitted to the Corps and be submitted to the Corps of Engineers for approval. Although the Corps of Engineers is now working on plans for a riverfront in this area, Buford M. Watson Jr., city bufford, "It is really settled what we are going to do with this land. "THIS is a mature, intelligent delegation," he said. "They will be able to perceive you better than anybody they are going to see a united front, and you're going to see Sen. McGovern must get, if not all, the support." The commission thought that it was still too soon to hold a heartfelt summit, in the ordinance, which is aimed at requiring the city and contractors for the city to put forth efforts to foster minority group members. Shooting Incidents Claim Three Lives in Ireland Poll bounced all traffic from the center of the capital. They were able to attack an attempt to head off bomb and gun attacks before the traditional July 12 parades, potentially the most communal violence of the year. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)-Three men died Tuesday in shooting incidents on the eve of big Protestant parades that offered with off widespread clashes with rival Roman Catholic mobs. Tom Corcoran, national committeeman, accepted the nomination for presidential candidacy. Corcoran had battled through local district and state conventions to keep the Kansas nomination as uncommitted as possible. Two young civilians and a British soldier were staln in sporadic outbreaks of gunfire. Another man, hit by xiper fire, was wounded. parades celebrating historic events in the centuries of Protestant-Catholic warfare in Northern Ireland. Tens of thousands of Protestants march Wednesday in annual celebrations of the Battle of the Boyne. To Protestants, these marches symbolize their determination to stay British and Irish. The most Catholic Monsots Catholics regard the marches as a provocative display. The British garrison holding the Irish coast is under pressure. The Protestant private armies was reinforced by the arrival of 1,200 more troops, including two elite units from Ireland, to the total of British soldiers in Ulster to 17,000, the highest in three years. Despite the military build-up and escalating violence, a raid on the camp was still policy was still to defeat the IRA by political means rather than armed assaults. As the British Army fought against an 13-day truce was forced by the prospect of more violence and loss of contempt over extremist splinter groups. "It looks like the will of the Democratic convention is coming to pass," he said. "We've got to be realists." Memorial services for Oswald P. Backus, III, professor of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies, will be at 2 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire streets. The slayings raised the number of known dead in three years of communal violence to 417. This year alone, 209 have perished. The British soldier shot in Londonderry was the first trooper killed. Amy guerrillans called off their cease-fire Sunday. bombs and gun battles erupted across Belfast and other towns in the province less than 24 hours before the scheduled start of the "If the young really do get out Ray Frisie, who is from Manhattan and was president of the National Bureau, said the Republican would remove wedges that had been driven between the governor and secretary and between city police. Referenda Pledged On Betting, Liquor Backus, 51, died Saturday in Bath, N.Y., and was buried Tuesday in a private ceremony in New York City. Memorial Rite Set For Prof Participants in the memorial service will be the Rev Harald Palmer, pastor with Johnson, chairman of the history department; and Aminee Sarike, vice chancellor of history and former professor of history. WELLINGTON (AP)—An unusual appearance by all four of the Republican candidates for governor Monday brought a combined promise of referenda and liquor by the drink in Kansas. Ll. Gov. Shultz, a farmer from the Lawrence area, said the only things which really had been passed in state government and taxes. Kay, who comes from Lawrence and is leader of the Republican majority in the Kansas House, said the party needed a gubernatorial candidate to win the people's faith in Kansas. L. Gov. Reynolds Shulz, John Anderson Jr., State Rep. Morris Key, R-Lawrence, and Ray Frisbie also pledged they would support the winner of their race in month's Republican primary. Anderson, a former governor and lawyer at lauter, said there was a crying need to elect a man who could work with the They appeared at a meeting of the Sumner County Republican Club. kansas Shakespeare FESTIVAL & INSTITUTE Presents legislature. July 15,17,18, 19,20,21,22 By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE MERCHANT OF VENICE UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL All Performances at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID Telephone HMA 3200 Docking said he couldn't see the possibility of any effort being made to correct it, and McGovern had now. He also said he had no preference on a vice president. and work for McGovern, it could make a heck of a change in Kansas." Telephone UN4-3982 KANU Schedule TODAY TODAY 7:30 a.m.—The Morning Show 7:45 a.m. News Weather Screen 7:30 a.m. -The Morning Show 7:45 a.m. -News Weather Sports 8:30 a.m. -Campus and Community Calendar a m. - News/Weather/Sports to watch, being with the Masters. Faure and Prokofi. Noon—News/Weather-Sports 12:15 p.m.—Noon Hour Concert- Community Calendar 12.15 p.m.-Noon Hour Concert Community Calendar p.m.-Sound on Film: A look at "A Clockwork Orange" 2 p.m.—News/Weather/Sports 2 p.m.—The Art of the Pop Singer More Parking Open Under Color Plan Colors are going to be as Im- students planning to park on campus, according to Raymond Nichols University executive The parking and traffic committee has expanded the number of students a student may permit. The permit allows the colors to be used as overload permits. If the zone to which a student is assigned is full, he may park in another zone and use the same color as his assigned zone. March for Jayhawk Boulevard and Memorial Drive to become one-way streets, has been postponed until September. Bob Ellison, captain of Traffic Management, was put forth by the parking a traffic committee after consultation with the University almost 50 parking spaces. the new spaces run parallel to Memorial Drive. Wheel bumpers mounted above curbing or curbing as soon as possible. Zones O and X will cost the student five cents more than last year to park. The cost to park in either lot will be 15 cents. The color-coded zones for this fall will be: blue-with a campus pass, blue-with a campus pass, red, yellow and green. The red zones will include B, B-1, C, E, F, F-1, G, J-1, K, N, W and Z. Blue zones for autos with campus passes will include L, R, and V for autos without campus permits will include B, D, L, and R other lot will be 15 cents. Zone K has been expanded by Motorcycles will be classified either with a red or a black cover for cycles will include H and T, and the red cover includes L, G, N, O, S, V, W, X, Y, and Z The yellow zone will include A, A-1, AFH, I, M, M-1, N-1, R-1, S, Y and WC. The green zone will include O. R-2, R-3, R-4, S-1, X, X-1 and Jolliffe. JAYHAWK 1340 Ohio is now open under new management open Mon. thru Sat. 11 till Midnight come in and try our Food & Drink and Enjoy Bud on Tap Fab Fifties Prices All Spring & Summer Merchandise MUST GO! Bring In Your Bod for Cool Summer Clearance Values at Poobah Tank Tops Now All $2.99 Bells & Flares Entire Stock Reduced Now from $3.99 Knit Shirts Short & Long Sleeve Reg. $14 Now from $1.99 Double Knit Dress Flares Priced to Sell $10.99 Body Shirts Reg. to $14 Now from $4.99 Summer Jackets ½ Price from $5.99 O Ro Royi innih Shop load doul wall Pow Special Group of Blue Jean Bells $5.99 Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. Noon-5 p.m. Sale Starts Today, Wed., July 12 Hurry While Selections Are Best BOOBAH Malls Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana Wednesday, July 12, 1972 University Summer Kansan Orioles Edge By Royals BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tom Shopay walked with the bases loaded in the last of the 10th timing to force in the winning run and give Baltimore a 2-1 triumph at Riverside City. Royals Tuesday night. Reliever Ken Wright, the Royals' second pitcher of the inning, and his team, the Orioles had loaded the bases with no outs on a double by Brooks Robinson and walks to Bobby Gribch and Boog The triumph snapped a fivegame losing skid for the Orioles. song for the Orchels The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the first singles by Amos Ols, Richie Schembill and Lou Pinilla. KANSAS City went毕烈罕 till the sixth when Fred Patek opened with a triple. But Baltimore starter Jim Palmer put down the threat by getting the ball out of the infield, allowing a ball out of the infield. The Orioles tied the game 1-1 in the sixth on Palmer's baseloaded single, Kansas City's Dick Drago pitched out of further trouble by getting Bendu Hilton for an innning-ending double play. American League East-leading Detroit Tigers to 6-5 baseball victory over the Texas Rangers. In other American League games, the Chicago White Sox struck for three runs in the fourth inning and won the homer by Rick Reichardt and a solo shot by Ed Spiezo to the Cleveland Indians 4-3. Mickey Johnson missed his second homer off Paul Lundblad in the sixth inning, powering the IN THE National League, Jack Baghman tossed a seven- and a half-run double to Pittsburgh 5-0 in a clash of the National League's West and East divisions. Entry Deadline Is Today For Tennis Tournament Today is the deadline for today in the open tennis tourn- ment sponsored by the Berkshire Hills and Recreation Department. According to meet director Jim Ballinger, play will be conducted in both junior and senior divisions, wice the junior division beginning Thursday afternoon over; starting Saturday morning. Ballinger said that the meet would give both sexes and both singles and doubles enthusiasts an opportunity to participate. Matches will be played at Allen Field House and Robinson Gymnastium courts as well as Veterans Park courts. A person may enter only three events, with trophies being awarded to the first and second rounds. A player can play in Tennis balls will be provided. Entry fees range to a maximum of $2.50 per person, which is the fee for senior singles. Johnny Bech drove in three of Cincinnati's runs with a pair of singles and his 22nd home run, which helped the league baseball BLE lead to 16. Joe Morgan, who leads the majors in runs scored, touched off two Reds' rallies against loser Bob Moose. Jimmy Wynn hit a two-run homer, capping a four-run seventh inning as the Astros edged the Cubs 6-5 in the first "Morgan scored the Reds' first run of the game when he walked over Todd Pettis and also leads the majors in walks with 65—stole one for his 34th major and one for his 31 majors, and came home on Tolan's hit to center. Bench won." Rick Monday blasted two home runs and billy Williams and Joe Dowdy. The Chicago Cubs beat the Houston Astros 8-2 and gained a split of three runs. Monday crashed his eighth homer in the fourth innning of the ninth, and he tied it and then broke a 3-1 tie when he led off the sixth with homer. Fake Diamonds on Display If diamonds can still be called "a girl's best friend," girls have 18 of their best friends on display at the Diamond Museum. See the largest diamond ever discovered, the famous, curved blue Hope diamond and other large diamonds. But wait! Lest anyone consider stealing these diamonds to finance their education, the diamonds on display are really quartz replicas of some of the world's more famous gems. The value of them gems runs from $2 million to $10 million. The replicas are used by Elliot Gillerman, professor of geology in teaching a silversmithing class. —The Kinohorn. Replicates of the old cut and the new cut are on display at Lindley. This diamond has a long East Indian history and is now also part of British collections. Its estimated value is $500,000. —The Cullinan. This diamond, which weighed 3.108 carats when found, was the largest diamond ever made and was cut into nine large stones and 96 small brilliants. The largest of these stones came from Africa, and weighing 350.2 carats, has been set in the stone on the side of the English Empire. The second stone was set in the English Empire. The remaining stones are displayed in London. —The Hope diamond. The Hope, the largest of colored diamonds, is a magnificent mous for its deep sapphire blue color, the diamond has a long history of being stolen. Gilleman the diamond was one of two like colored stones found after World War II during the French revolution. The Hope diamond is displayed at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. —The Great Mogul. Legend has it that the Great Mogul diamond was one of a pair of diamonds that served as the eyes in a statue of a man being stolen by a renegade French soldier who had managed to get himself appointed guardian of the temple in which the Brahma sat. This stone is now part of the collection of the U.S.S.R. The Shah is an 89 carat stone whose most remarkable feature is the crown. It has names and dates of the first three Persian rulers to own it. It also is one of the few stones with an inscription. —The 141-carat Regent is another diamond that has been venerated by the people means it fell into the hands of William Pitt, governor of Fort St. John, and the Duke of York. largest of the Brazilian diamonds. It is transparent and a perfect cut, weighing 128.8 parats. part of the Russian collection. —The Star of the South is the French hands. It is now part of the National Collections at the Louvre at Paris. A citron yellow diamond of uncertain history and weighing 137 carats is known variously as Tuscany or Asiatrian Yellow. Not including the original design, the replica on display represents a size from the 40-carat Pasha of India to Star 280 of the Grand Pasha of Brazil and one of the world's best diamonds have been found in India. Brazil A beautiful little 40 carat gem known as the Polar Star is among FAMOUS DIAMONDS CARVING 1. 30x25cm 2. 20x18cm 3. 20x14cm 4. 20x12cm 5. 20x10cm 6. 20x8cm 7. 20x6cm 8. 20x4cm 9. 20x2cm 10. 20cm 11. 20cm 12. 20cm 13. 20cm 14. 20cm 15. 20cm 16. 20cm 17. 20cm 18. 20cm 19. 20cm 20. 20cm 21. 20cm 22. 20cm 23. 20cm 24. 20cm 25. 20cm 26. 20cm 27. 20cm 28. 20cm 29. 20cm 30. 20cm Kansan Photo by JOHN REED Famous Diamonds . . . Or Ones Like Them Replicas of famous gems displayed at Lindley Hall . . . Money Woes Cause Delay In Job Plan The program has provided employment for 65 youngsters The present operating budget is $73,000. The program to continue until July 12. The Lawrence Summer Teen Employment Program may soon collapse for lack of financial support. The program was scheduled to begin June 5, but was delayed one week because of a shortage of funds. Additional promotional efforts to increase interest in the program drew no response from city government and only limited Human Relations Commission. Need a job to help subsidize your education? We have several openings with two different campanies in sales positions. JOBS FOR VETS "I was initially drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles, but I was offered more money by the Canadian Football League. Merz explained what happened after college. The "consciousness camp" planned for last weekend by the president and formerly Saturday morning when heavy rains made the road to the campsite impassable, Panzone, coalition member. Six women campers set up tents Friday night on a farm on Rural Route 3. More coaltion trips arrive Saturday and Sunday. Rain Dampens Women's Camp Panzone said the women who discussed present cooption program and coordinated program, a proposal to provide child care during registration. Merr aztered high school in Newark, New Jersey, where he once played basketball. “When you are the biggest kid in the school, they make you play basketball.” When you're an offensive guard, you don't get a chance to speak out too often and when you do, people don't really pay you. Discussions of problems that involved political leanings of the coalition, current feminist activists, common experiences and the relationship of the coalition to the campaign were on the weekend agenda. I SAT in on Merz's nightly show show one evening last week, and we discussed his career, career, sports and broadcasts. The campout will be rescheduled later in the summer, Panzone said. Curt Merz knows this. Merz spent nine years in the trenches of professional football. IN THAT year, Texans' coach Hank Stram moved Merz from defensive line to offensive guard. RV JIM GALVIN If you're a real vet and would like the job write down your name, address & phone number, and send it to Campus Veterans 118 B Union Lawrence, Kansas After gaining all-state honors, Merz went to the University of Iowa. The Hawkeyes presented a formidable line-up during those years, but they were defeated by Bandy Johnson. HIGHLIGHTS of Merz's collegiate career were his selection as All-American in 1958 and the Hawkeyes rout of California in 1960. He played at the Rose Bowl. That's all changed now. Today at 34 Curt Merz is the sports director of a Kansas City radio station, and though he admittedly restrains himself on occasion, he uses this medium to express his SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS "I spent one year playing up there for Winnipg and Ottawa. Then Jack Steadman (general manager) of the Dallas Texans contacted me and I teamed to the American Football League in Sportscaster Reminisces Pro Past This is for immediate employment so act now! BY JIM GALVIN Wannan Sports Writer TRANSFER SALE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 1/2 Off and More Village Set is ready to go Fall. All remaining Summer Fashions from our three other stores are now in Lawrence. Come See & Save Dresses • Pants • Shorts • Skirts Blouses • Knit Tops • Swim Suits the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Open Thurs. til 8:30 All Sales Final the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts and Merr became a vital element of the line as the Texans defeated the Houston Oilers in sudden lethafe for the AFT title The Chiefs' offensive line was one of the best and Merz, Ed Budde, Jon Gillam, Dave Hill and Jim Tyler helped the Chiefs to the first Super Bowl), which Merz the biggest thrill of his career. In 1963, Merz moved with the Texans to Kansas City, Mo. where the team became known as the Chiefs. At SIX feet, four inches and 10 pounds, Mercy could hold his own. He would have to be Ernie Ladd and Merlin Olsen was not the easiest way to make a man with such strength. Baseball Standings American League East W 41 L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 83 71 59 Baltimore 53 59 139 New York 35 27 06 Cleveland 32 43 159 Jackson 32 43 159 Oklahoma 30 43 159 Oakland 48 28 632 8 Chicago 48 28 632 8 Milwaukee 38 27 507 8 Kansas City 39 38 408 13 California 39 38 408 13 National League East Pittsburgh W. 11 L. P. Gat. 6 (B) New York 44 33 571 4/4 Chicago 44 33 571 4/4 Chicago 42 34 572 7/4 Montreal 33 43 79 7/4 St. Louis 33 43 79 7/4 Cincinnati 46 31 597 Houston 46 31 597 Miami 41 48 102 Atlanta 36 42 462 San Francisco 36 42 495 Sydney 36 42 495 Tuesday Scores American League Baltimore 21, Chicago 11 Chicago 4, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 4 Detroit 6, Texas 5 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3 Houston 6, Chicago 5-9 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 6, New York 1 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 1 quits after the 1968 season "I really smiled it that first year." Merz said, "especially since the Chiefs took the Super Bowl that year. "But I don't miss it anymore, go out there and watch those guys hit each other and I wonder how I did that for so long. "It's a young man's game, and a strong man's game, so now I "I think guys like Don Merethild add a lot to the game with their quickness and sharpness of the game," Merz said when asked about a current trend of players using point-to-point. Curt Merz don't regret getting out when I did." TALKING about his present occupation, Merz said "Athletes are the funniest people in the world, so I enjoy it very much." "Another reason they're important is because of the athlete's changing image. Athletes are no longer in shape when these guys come across with a human approach, the public loves it. They say 'Here I am, man, do with what you mean, the public can identify with that.'" Mierz said he doubted the ethics of those former athletes who have XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX May we help you with your housing needs Welcome Incoming Freshmen JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS Surrounded by the K.U. Campus 300 2 Bedroom Apartments JAYHAWKER TOWERS ku APARTMENTS 1603 West 15th Not more than 5 minutes walking anywhere. Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor—Incinier dump on each floor—Modern kitchen with stainless steel countertop—Thermostat for heat and air conditioner—Two elevators in each building—All brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and quiet—Complete laundry in each building—Outdoor exposure room—Bath tub, shower, two lavatories each apartment. The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience - Comfort - Safety - Extras xxxxxxxxxx FOR PLAYBOY'S ONLY (Everyone 18 Years and Over) This Fri. & Sat. Night at 12:15 Only I am Curious X TAHITI FEATURING THE FABULOUS MARIA PIA COLOR All seats 1.50 Hillcrest 2 LANDLAKE BOWING CARE & DYE AND MORE —No one under 18 years ad mitted —Proof of age required —Sorry, no refunds written books exposing the bad sides of sport. "TO BEGIN with. I don't like the idea of using the arena as a speaking place. If they sit in front, you're just doing it for sensationism or for commercialism or for apposition on the own existence." As I left, I asked Merz to name the one player he thought was the greatest he'd ever seen. He backed out gracefully on this one, saying that the game was too specialized for him to compare players and name only one. He did say that Joe Naimah was the greatest quarterback he has ever played with, and teammates Bobby Bell and Olsen Taylor as great players. Commonwealth "SUMMER OF '72" Festival of Entertainment ...he's X rated and animated! Eve. 8:00 & 9:35 HELU OVER INTRODUCING FRITZ THE CAT Hillcrest STAND UP AND BE COUNTED From Adam's Rib . . To Women's Lib A1 Eve.7:25 & 9:20 Hillcrest From the Master of Shock A Shocking Masterpiece . Eve 7:35 & 9:45 ALFRED HITCHCOCKS "FRENZY" Hillcrest JACK LEMMON BARBARA HARRIS R "THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" JASON ROBARDS PG Shows at 3:00,7:30,9:30 Granada Toll Free 1-800-555-2347 www.granada.com CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD PO Weekdays 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat & Sun 3:00, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Twilight Mr. price from Varsity THEATRE ... Inaugural W2-1865 NIGHT OWL SPECIAL SAT NIGHT—1:00 A.M. GP GP PATTON and 20th Century Fox presents MASH An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE LUXE ® PANAVISION® R MASH 9:15 C MASH 9:15 Sunset PATTON MOVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 911:20 4 Wednesday, July 12, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Taking Stock In the first editorial written for the summer session Kansan we made several promises. We said we would dig into the news that concerned members of the KU community to try to become a newspaper for our readers. Whether we have accomplished this or not is up to you to decide. Have we given local news the proper degree of emphasis? In the business environment always the temptation to take the easy way out and let the wire services provide us with all our copy. There are some who would argue that this is exactly what we ought to do. After all, it is the national news that is important, and what happens here at home is provincial and hardly news in the larger sense of the word. Also, KU students are busy people and they don't have time to read lengthy texts. They need brightness of the day in capsule form. Many subscribe to no paper and see only the Kansan, so it's the Kansan's job to keep them informed about what's going on in the world. This, of course, runs counter to our original intent, so it might be time to take stock to see where our news emphasis has been placed. Campus Enlightened Lights On 9 Lights Off 0 Thank you! Wire Week Local News Services Advertising 1 47 36 17 2 50 31 19 3 55 25 20 4 38 19 43 5 59 26 15 6 63 25 12 Average 52 27 21 Accordingly, we made a little study of the Kansan by taking one issue each week and analyzing its contents. We measure the column inches devoted to local news and pictures, those devoted to wire and syndicated stories and the amount of space used for advertising. Below is a tabulation of an issue for each of the six weeks that we have been operating this summer. The numbers have been expressed in percentages to make comparisons more meaningful. Summer school students are supposed to be experts at analyzing tables like the one above, so we'll let you draw your own conclusions. You'll note that some days our advertising staff has had better luck than others, but the facts speak for themselves: the Kansan is giving half of its space to items about the KU community. Furthermore, we have not bypassed the national scene, so those who depend upon us for this type of news have not been completely neglected. There is one facet of all of this that is too often overlooked. The purpose of the Kansan is to serve as a practical learning opportunity for students enrolled in several journalism courses. In the process, we have to put our own emphasis upon the local scene to give our reporters experience in finding news first-hand and in writing it for the community of which they are a part. -Rita E. Haugh Editor Here are brief sketches of McGovern's key advisers: McGovern's Key Aides Include Lawyer, PR Man He is an increasingly influential adviser, who could have a key role in fall. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - South Dakota Democrat Sen. George McGovern goes into the drive against President Nikon surrounded by aid and gunmen. He is expected to speak in the party's 1968 primary campaigns. - Gary Hart, 35, campaign manager. A Denver lawyer who was Rocky Mountain coordinator for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, Hart went to work for McGovens in the spring of 1970. - He was the architect of McGovern's successful drive for the nomination, supervised floor activity at the Democratic National Convention and is planning McGovern's fall election drive. Low-key candidates wouldn't take a Washington post if McGovern elected His goal; to bike around the country. - FRED DUTTON, 48, political adviser, Top aide to Kennedy in the 1968 presidential campaign, nominated participates in early McGowen for President, and is applauded until this spring's California campaion. —Frank Mankiewicz, 47, national political director. A lawyer and onetime press secretary to Kennedy, Mankiewicz left a syndicated column to The New York Times, working for him at the 1968 Democratic convention. - Richard Stearns, 27, assistant campaign manager for non-primary states. Active in the 1968 Eugene McCarthy campaign and with the party reform commission headed by McGovern, Stearns joined McGovern after attending Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar. —Gordon Weil, 35, executive assistant. An economist and writer, Weil joined McGovern in 1970 as press secretary, has become his top traveling aide with major influence on foreign and economic issues. He's also the man who guards access to the candidate. TED VAN DYK, 36, part-time adviser and speech writer. In 1968, Van Dyk was Hubert Humphrey's chief traveling aide. He opened a business in New York City briefly as vice president of Columbia University. Kirby Jones, 32, press secretary. After serving with the Peace Corps in Latin America, he worked at The New York Times and Oftener's unsuccessful Senate campaign in New York in 1970 before joining Van Dyk's public relations firm. He became traveling press secretary for years, despite a lack of newspaper experience. —Richard Dougherty, 50, speech-writer and politician adviser. A political writer for the New York Herald-Tribune and the Los Angeles Times, he is author of *The Fight to Save Our World*, press secretary before moving behind the scenes. Historical Feature Senior Women Had Keys Senior women living in organized housing were able to check out house keys to remain on the grounds of the Sept. 18, 1962, Kashan was the third year in the history of the Associated Women and the women had been given the keys by the AWB Board of Standards. Each organized women's house had a locked key box from which the keys were checked out and the keys were returned. All sensitized had to be returned to the "return box" by 7 a.m., following the check. Then the senior on duty was given the keys, no irregularities had occurred. A senior woman's key privilege was immediately revoked if: —Her escort stepped inside the door after regular AWS closing hours; She engaged in or failed to report any irregularity with regard to the key system to the house president and house director. —Any other person entered the house with the key check out and as the result of the senior's unlocking the door: —Her key was stolen or lost; —She used any key other than the one bearing a University of Kansas tag and checked out to her; The entire houselost the senior key privilege if: —The president or senior delegate failed to report any irregularities of known or suspected abuse by the staff of the Dean of Women's office by 8:30 a.m. —There was evidence that keys —The key box keys and outlets were not immediately available for check on demand by an adviser or University of Oklahoma. or the key box had been tampered with in any way. —The exact stipulations above were altered in any way without the specific consent of the AWS Senior Privilege Board. —The key box was left unattended in any unlocked place. Air Conditioning Off In Several Buildings Parts of Malot, Haworth and Flint Hall have been without airconditioning this week. An exact count of buildings on campus with non-functioning airconditioning units is unknown. Oduashi can probably sympathize with every instructor, student and administrator who has been suffering through the heat and humidity, though, because even he has not been exposed to it. The grounds are also knocked out four or five days ago. When temperatures rise, often tempers flare, and lately there has been a little of both on campus. Leo Oudasdh, assistant director of the physical plant, buildings and Grounds, was unable to say how long the building was undergoing repairs. Ousdahl pointed out that Buildings and Grounds had only four mechanics and four transectors who were able to work on the airconditioning. It is difficult to hire experienced mechanics, he said. "Anytime you have extremely hot weather, a major unit with go out," said Harry Buchholz; director of Buildings and Geospatial Services at the University of Illinois. Buchholz said that there was no strain on the system, but that the equipment was getting old. "This is the first summer we've had this much trouble in the last 11 yea," he said. --during the Spanish conquest of Mexico. VETO OF PUBLIC BROADCASTING FUNDS © 1972 The Saturday Journal "Thus we conclude our educational telecast . . . and now, our National Anthem: "O, say can you see ee-ee. . .?" Chairman O'Brien Uses Tact, Humor MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Lawrence F. O'Brien is a rarity among political chairmen. He uses tact, humor and persuasion where many others have wielded gavel and raw power. Can anyone imagine tough, automatic Sam Rayburn, who used to be as much a convention fixer and banders and smiling from the rostrum and imploring, "Please, please, in the aisle right in front of me . . . please have your reunion later?" But that's how O'Brien does it. And it works. "Going into that large hall, with those thousands of people and wielding a gavel, I was curious in my own mind about how I would fare, about how well I might be able to do it," O'Brien said Tuesday. "It could have been and it still could be a very disturbing experience of a personal disaster." "WHEN I opened the convention at 8 o'clock that first night I had at 'let's get it over with.' It's going to be quite an experience." O'Brien betrayed no nervousness. He had spent some 30 hours with parliamentarian James O'Hara and other members of the committee, passing all the necessary parliamentary problems, and he was able to make the many decisions that only the chairman can make. "I've had very limited experience in chairing meetings. I'm not a parliamentarian." "This is my first experience on the podium," said O'Brien who has a reputation as a political leader in the successful 1960 presidential campaign. "Kennedy." THE CHAIRMAN felt "revened up" after the long opening night session and invited aides to come to his 16th floor to unwind and chew over the session. It was 7:30 before he went to bed, and he was up again at 10 to receive a call from Sen. Edmund Muskie. Even touring the tougn creolements fight, O'Brien had few occasions to chide the delegates for disorder. "You try to be as persuasive as you can . . . "Eighty-five per cent of these people are new, at their first convention and yet the milling and the renewing of acquaintances and the chatting and chattering here and there frankly was not as extensive as I've seen in previous conventions. "SOMETIMES 80 or 90 per cent of those delegates were in their seats and I kept saying to the other 20 per cent, 'You're being unfair to your colleagues, the other delegates.' And they'd applaud me." Only rarely does O'Brien lose his cool. One of those occasions was at 4:42 a.m. the first night, when the session, the longest opening in his career, began. Area to Gain by Remote Sensing He mocks it. "Obviously him said, but then he eneded 'Aw, come on fellows,' he said, 'let's work together.'" There was a crowd of newsmen in the aisle around the Illinois delegation and repeated pleas to clear out did no good. By JOLENE HARWOOD M. Studies being conducted at the University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., using remote sensing devices to obtain environmental data. County area could be of help to various county programs, according to John C. Barr, Shawnee State College's research assistant for the project. The Remote Sensing Laboratory is an interdisciplinary group of researchers that work in the environment through sensing devices carried on aircraft and spacecraft. The devices include laser scanners and cameras. The Project's first flight was conducted May 18. The aerial photography being done in Douglas County is now being used to record the features of the topography of the area. Barr said. "AT THAT time, four cameras took four simultaneous bands (pictures) utilizing different filter combinations to separate the three bands." These multi-bands, made with thin materials, allow the searchers to differentiate between crops as well as to discover problems and disasters, be said. Each picture covers 6.76 square miles. The entire county has a large collection of photographs which Barr then pieces into an uncontrolled mosaic. It takes approximately 15 minutes to paint Douglas County. Barr said. Aerial photographs will be taken monthly through November. Aerial photographs are October because of the harvests. These multi-date bands will reveal changes in crops during the 30 day periods when one crop is irrigated. THESE DATA will then be fed into the IDECS (Image Discrimination Enhancement Combination System) which will identify resources and differentiate between crops, Barr said. For example, comparisons could be made of crops grown in different soils within the county. The object is to utilize this Herbs Still In Use Treating Varied Ills "like many cultural items, folk medicine can be shown to be based on a common belief of their scene of present use. Dr. Kimberly says, "To see the castor be growing so commonly in African lands, an American is a native African nian." From Kansan Wire Services COLLEGE STATION, Tex.-If you offer you a little tannis room, you'll alsu you don't, I laugh it off. The most common plants—the castor bean, piril peppers, pepper permitt, rosemary and basil—were imported to the New World. THE OIL of the castor bean, one of the most common folk remedies, is used by many Amer- ians as a laxative and lubricant. Using plants and parts of plants to treat disease has attracted the attention of Texas A&M University researcher who is studying and classifying herbs found along the banks of their medicinal plant. A seminar was conducted last month to inform city, county and state agencies of the various uses of the film data base. Potential uses include land use surveys, water supply management, rangeland management, water supply information and crop yield conditions. Herbs—or folk medicine—are used all over the world to treat various ailments. And though herbinal medicine appears to be disappearing, it still forms a distinct medical tradition on ethnic group to ethnic group. "A GREAT many women use plant remedies before going to a doctor," Dr. Kim says. "Some women have told me that they need a doctor without quick relief, but to her medical medicine." She has concentrated her efforts on plants that grow along the border in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. So far, Dr. Kimber has classified more than 400 specific herb medicines made up of either florals or flowers, flowers, fruit, bark or roots. AERIAL photographs can also be used in water pollution studies to determine water currents, flow directions and currencies and the amount of algea. The Remote Sensing Laboratory, as an interdisciplinary organization, combines its projects with the University's data hoped that this cooperation will extend to various county programs and that the University will be able to provide an aerial survey data for Douglas County. Additional remedies in the Mexican-American pharmacoea include a tea of zendole leaves for kidneys and respiratory organs, a tea of laurel leaves to help start the flow during inflammation and a brew from twigs and bank of straw for diabetes Along the border, the ailing seeking a herb remedy visit curanderen, or folk cures, who complain for their particular complaint. information in making land use maps. The maps show the differentialis as crop land, new and old residential areas, undeveloped land. The maps would show such differentials as crop land, new and old residential areas, undeveloped land. Many other persons visit herb shops, which are legal, and buy the different plants available without inquiring into their use. Many people later treat papaya fruit is one treatment for indigestion. "Most curanderares practice clandestinely." Dr. Kimberly says, because their prescriptions are for medicines and medicine without a license. "Although we only invited 11 people, it will probably be a month before we know how much interaction the seminar was the beginning." The project is being funded through a three-year, $2,000,000 application grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration going to B. G. Barr, director of the Space Technology Laboratory. The money provides for research into the ways in which data gathered by remote sensing can be used by local, state, region-based agencies to deal with the resources and the quality of our environment. “THE MAJOR emphasis is on the environmental aspects of the research and how the information gained can best be used to benefit the people of Kanaa as the nation.” B. G. Barr said. Through the grant it is hoped that our specialist and the data user can common meeting ground through workshops and seminars to aid learning. Graduate students with experience in remote sensing may be assigned agencies to help with data gathering, thus gaining ex- "Our goal is to apply technology to solving society's Best Sellers Compiled by Publishers' Weekly The Winds of War-Herman Wouk The Word—Irving Wallace My Name is Asher Lev—Chaim Potok Captains and the Kings— Taylor Caldwell Nonfiction Taylor Cudwell The Terminal Man—Michael Crichton Crichton The Exorcist—William Blatty The Blue Knight—Joseph Wambaugh 11 Harrowhouse-Gerald Browne The Boys of Summer—Roger Kahn The Settlers—Meyer The Friends of Eddie Coyle- George Higgins Jonathan Livingston Seagull— Richard Bark Report from Engine Co. 18 Dennis Smith Flessner and Franklin—Joseph The Game of the Foxes— Ladislas Farago I'm O.K., You're O.K.— Thomas Harris Eleanor and Franklin—Joseph Lash Report from Engine Co. 82- O Jerusalem—Larry Collins and Dominique Lapiierre Queen, Marquis, None, and and Dominique Laptive Open Marriage—Nena and George O'Neill Bring Me a Unicorn—Anne Morrow Lindbergh problems." B. G. Barr said. A World Beyond—Ruth Montgomery "Although we had test sites in other areas,we had never used The idea of using Douglas County in the area of remote sensing was developed by John Barr. Douglas County as a whole," he said. "I decided there was no chance to start than home Douglas County. It's rapidly growing urban area, but there are not agricultural, and therefore of other areas of the state." From Kanaan Wire Services GUATACHTAL Germany - Iceland Back Forest village looking for a wife, find a girl wearing a "Wollpom" birth certificate. Business education hire the special management team to manage maintenance and service business sites. The Wollpompon—a large bonnet shaped much like a Tex Ritter cowboy hat and decked with several layers of fire-red cotton balls—indicates the young lady is still available. Those already attached to her head are world by sewing black cotton balls onto their bonnets. Bavarian Headdresses Tell If Women Married THE WOLLPOMPON was confined to Gutachat. Ladies throughout the Black Forest have been don the headresses for special occasions such as picnics, folk weddings and for Sunday stubs. There's a Wollpomp or similar bonnet to fit almost every arm. It comes in size from no larger than an apple to large, swooping cowboyhats with wide brims and weighing more than 10 pounds. The "Kopfputz," a brightly decorated coatwork worn by young ladies after they reach maturity. The fabric is a tight-fitting Hood-type cap, are two of the most popular. Both signify the wearer is a virgin. Girls in grade school get to wear a "Schaal," a simple scarf with two buttons. Parents and mothers and other elderly ladies are obliged by centuries of Black history to wear "schwarzwoolschall" (black wool scarf), whenever possible. Day best "Schwarzwoolschall" (black wool scarf), whenever possible. DESPITE THE cumbersome weight of the larger headaddresses, few maids consider them a burden In some regions, the size and weight of the hat reflects the importance or size of the community or town. 11 In Schoenebach, a scenic little farming community, a "Schaepeh" decoration may consist of a large ball or bouncy ball no larger than an apple. But in St. Georget, farther north, and other large towns, arrangements may include flowers, ornaments, staircases, and other festive adornments. Some village costumes recently have become the hottest thing on the West German anthem song. Costumes for 50 years or older may fetch $100 or more in large city shops. There is a ritual involving hats There is a ritual involving hats which some girls face sadly. On the morning after the wedding, their family moved the brightly-colored ornament their bonnets and replace them with traditional black ribbons Al the School at Ha this THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—U-4-6810 Business Office—U-4-6358 Published at the University of Kansas four times weekly during the summer session. Contact us at ksu.edu/ukssession or visit www.uksu.edu/ukssession. Law, Ran. 60044. Accommodation goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions are not necessarily those the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman Editor Rita E. Haugh Catalog Editor Isabelle Gold New Editor Bob Norbridge Copy Editor Rebe Anahara Photographers Rob Young Carnivore Prix Brandtier Carnivore Darr Skokoff Illustrator Janice Joulin BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adama Advise and manage Management Manager Assist with Management Manager National Research Manager Technology Manager Director of Research Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIRECTOR, SERVICES, INC. 380 Lexington Ave. New York, NY, N. Y. 10017 University Summer Kansan Wednesday, July 12, 1972 5 SUNDAY Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG Adams Photos Displayed Photographs by the noted photographer Amel Adams are viewed by Susan Coln, Tulsa, OKa., junior, Tuesday. The exhibition, in the Whitney Museum of Art, is open Monday through Saturday. Grad School To Branch The increasing complexities and perceptions of graduate studies programs has highlighted University of Kansas to follow a current trend in decentralization Following the lead of Michigan State University, the KU Graduate Council has instituted a college and professional school to administer its own graduate programs within guidelines and regulations established by the university and the Graduate Council. Howard Baumgartel was appointed associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, where he will duties will be in working toward decentralization for professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts. "IT IS HOPED that the University grows and moves into the next decade decentralizational growth," Baumert said. "Smoothly." Baumert said. According to Baumgartel, decentralization will not affect schools much. The process involves mains' administrative records and records of the old system, school records were kept at some distance from schools. During the 1972 spring summer here were 3,421 children and there are 2,517 enrolled this summer, according to Gary Sears. Baugartier said that each college would have a person responsible for the functions created by decentralization. This position would come handling the administration of graduate students in the school. "MY MAIN plan is to get in good communication with the teacher, and I want to understand how we can do things to help them. We want to continue to maintain graduate excellence," said Baungartel. Baumgart joined the faculty in 1955 after earning a doctorate in physical therapy at University of Michigan. He previously held in- Haskell Legal Aid Office Will Begin Second Year A legal aid office, sponsored by the University of Kansas Law School, will begin its second year in the Indian Junior College this fall. The legal services do all types of legal work. Some of the more common types involve landlord-tenant agreements, misdemeanor and helping organizations write their constitutions. The legal services also help with school disciplinary cases and counseling of students, he said. David Hiebert, McPheron graduate student and next year's student director at the University of many hours of work were required at Haskell because workers tried to contact him before waiting to be contacted. The legal services were started a year ago, prompted by a KU student who was interested in During the year in which the legal services program has been in operation, you will organize the Lawrence Indian Center and the American Indian Center. Hiebert said that the law students working for the legal education summer were serving regular office hours, and that the services were operating out of the legal aid office rather than in offices at Haskell. By BECKY PAGE Kansas Staff Writer Indian civil rights. The student, Jerry L. Bean, proposed that the services be started and was the student director of the program. Bean was graduated from the IU School of Law in the spring of 1965 and received a Mellinger Leadership Award in Law for his services in the area of He served as chairman of the department of human relations Museum's Mobile Unit Teaches Area Children structorships here from 1948 to 951 PETER A. SCHNEIDER of students during the fall and spring semesters, he said. According to Kansas Supreme Court Rule 213, law students must have completed 80 hours of study in two years of law school, before they may represent a client in court. All legal aid services done by the law firm must be under the supervision of practicing attorneys in Lawrence. SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—A bank teller spotted a suspicious looking cat in her line and asked a colleague to keep an eye peeled. When the man grabbed the cat, the second called him in a taxi and called police to the scene on the cab radio. The University of Kansas Natural History Museum mobile unit Lawrence group room. Monday to Tuesday as part of the museum's educational program, according to Reagan, a public demonstration for the museum. Mike Whitenton, an employee of Lawrence Parks and Recreation, will speak on reptiles on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Joseph T. Collins, vertebrate preparator, will discuss the reptile assistant, give a one-hour presentation of general biological knowledge to local amphibians and reptiles. In addition to the children's tour and lectures, the museum divides its tours of the museum to schools and civic groups. Pisani said that she wants visitors to contact the museum at least two weeks in advance so that proper materials can be made. Slides, live animals, and such animals are used in the lectures. Part of the talk involves instruction on how to identify the two species of snakes. for 11 years. Baumgartel is director of the social psychology doctoral program and was acting president of psychology during 1969-70. Ashson said that approximately 75 children were present at the workshops, lectures, and 30 students attended the presentation in the Howard Baumgartel He was a senior Fulbright lecturer at the University of Delhi, India, and he held a SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon plans to meet Wednesday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and Washington. What questions left unresolved at the recent Summit summit. Presently an Indian Hall of Fame is housed in a turn-of-the-century building where there and some others, some from the state museum. visiting professorship at the Indian Institute of Management ih Calcutta, India, in 1963 until 1964. Lawrence area, the copperhead and the timber rattlesnake. Quigley was interviewed by the Capitol Bureau of the Great Falls Tribune. As another phase of the educational program, children come to the museum for a behind-the-scenes tour, Ashton said. Press Secretary Donald L. Ziegler said Tuesday Henry A. Kissinger, the President of the Bilderberg group, vowed, knew that Dobrinby and his wife were on the West Coast and asked that they stay in the Western White House here. Baugarthe's current research interests center on the transfer of technology to innovation of innovations in societies, particularly of developing Quigley has set high financing goals for what he envisions to be the largest in the country proaching $100 million. "We propose to get $20 million to $30 million of dations, and I want at least $40 million from the government," he said. Dobrynin Plans U.S. Summit His construction goals are equally ambitious. He said the hall of fame would be "the greatest edifice ever built to an ethnic rivaling the Sphynx, the pyramid or anything you want to mention." Ashton said that the unit consisted of lectures on vertebrate anatomy and Johnson, employees of the museum. Stuffed and live animals including snakes, turtles and frogs were used in the lecture. HE HOLDS other degrees from Yale University, Wabash College and the Harvard Business School. "As a social psychologist !'m "I think my biggest job right now is to learn and to listen. The process going through a period of change along with all of higher education in the United States and I hope to do it with great success in the process." Baumgart said. presented were a spiritual song, "Just of the Deep," three musical performances, and Fowre Voyces," and two fantasies from the "Fayre Book of Knights." HELENA, MONT. (AP) — An organizer of an Indian Hall of Fame here said he wanted to be more prominent built to an ethnic race," and believed Helena could become the Indian capital of the United States. John Quigley, who built Frontier Town, a wild-west attraction west of the Montana capital city of Billings. The nonprofit corporation formed to develop the hall of fame. The membership also includes Gov. Forrest H. Anderson and an uncle, Jim Burke, of Montanans, including Indians. Baumgartner said there were many details yet to be worked out before decentralization of KU's Graduate School is achieved. According to Clark, the College Musicium consists of two sections in the winter: a vocal group and an instrumental section but he said that only a small group performs in the summer. Collegium Musicum Gives Shakespearean Concert Approximately 250 persons attended the concert of the 's Eagle's England" presented by the Collegiate Musicum at Spooner Museum of Musical Art. Among the selections The concert was part of the festival. The concert was a shakespeare Festival, and instru- mented and was under the direction of J. Bunker Clark, professor of music Ziegler declined to elaborate on what would be discussed during the meeting. Wild-westerner Plans Indian Hall of Fame interested in the problems of organization and diffusion of knowledge," Baumgartel said. Sheriff Says Drug Warrants For 15 Remain Warrants are still out for 12 months from the June 29 drug offense. Lawrence, Douglas County, Rex Johnson said Tuesday. Thirty-two arrests have been made thus far, Johnson said. The county attorney's office said that one case went to trial Tuesday. Courtroom dockets show that all those arrested have been arraigned on their hearing and hearings and trials are scheduled throughout July. Possession of marijuana and amphetmines drew $1,000 ball; for those accused of selling marijuana bail was $1,500. Bail for the sale of heroin was the highest at $20,000. Eight men are currently being held in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of bail. LAWRENCE ICE CO. Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICNIC SUPPLIES BEERKEGS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 616 Vermont 843-0350 Lucas Magees faces&trees gifts and garbs for men and women corner of 24th & Iow4 open 12:00-10:00 BOOT SALE 20-40% Off We must make room for our new fall styles. FRYE-Men's & Women's DUNHAM FABIANO Hiking Boots DYER—Moccasins 812 Mass. PRIMARILY LEATHER craftsmen of fine leather goods One day One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dalian Kanman are offered at various locations by color, red, or national origin. Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, FOR SALE KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Michigan St. Bar-Bar, 515 Mile St. Outdoor, pit Bar-Bar, Qua- lar Size $150. Five Bars. $150. to go to $60. Stab to car- teur $80. B&B Brick Plate $150. $300. to go to $200. $300. Beer Bricket. Sand=$80. $300. to go to 5 a.m. Phone $80. $90. Cheese Plates $100. 2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage Either way it comes to the same thing...New York College of Western University Campus Madison West 10th 7-28 STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can pay for your favorite show, plus 10 at RAY AUDIO+ COST plus 10 at RAY AUDIO+ only true Silver Discount Room on the first floor. Free tea, coffee and Consulting. UNICEF- New selection of ab-purpose notebooks. These types include journals, puzzles, calendar, paper figures available at downtown Health Foods. 20 E. Bath 189. ALL SWIMWEAR now $ _{1/2} $ price at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 TOPS values $9 to $14 now $3.95. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP, 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 TOPS values to $7 now $2.99. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massa- chettus. 7-13 Kuston 200 amp. Plain head. 3-12 inch Albee speakers. Also Strategate sound. Very good condition. See at Richardson. 8-12. Very Reasonable. Music. 1-7-12 TYPEWRITER BOOKCASE, SHELVING. Siren. Smith Corona standard. 85- Laye-Smith bookcase, holds 28, 34, 36, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Steel shelving. 108 June. 842-502-6. For sale: 3 B.W. console TV's, mostly new tubes, $20 or best offer. Call 842-7189. 936. DRESSES values to $28 now $10 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 1982-'1984 **ANTIQUE** DRESSES- Jim arrived best ever tank taps, tuxedos. Leather Jacket, Seakeck Jacket, Bokomit. 819 Vermont. 7-12 Bokomit. 819 Vermont. 7-12 North Side Country Store 707 N. Elm Street, North Side, NY 11324 Lot of other items! Home grown potatoes and carrots! Zucchini, peppers, Zucchini, peppers, each weighs 1 $1.00 pack. Open 7 days a week at 11am to 5pm. (800) 649-2222 PANTSUITS values to $28 now $10. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 JEANS values to $14 now $4.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP: 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 STEREO EQUIPMENT Fiber 408t receiver - amplifier 528t Tanders® receiver charger 616t charger 615t. $45. Two AIRboxs. $55 each. 1008 Jana 682-7625. 1-75 Dodge 627 Dart engine completely cheeked and in excellent condition. Leaving country, must sell. Best offer. Call 864-2075. 7-17 1967 Chevy Camaro 2 door, Blue, V-8, 4 speed--$588 JAYHAWK VOLKRS, 4052, 2522 mile, 843, 2200 7-13 TOPS value to $5 now $96. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusets. 7-13 60 Rambler for sale $80.00 Ask for Frank 842-6140 7-13 SHORTS values to $11 now $2.99 On sale at Sale the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts 7-13 CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH 1966 Volkswagen Square-Back with 1969 engine. Clean car., ideal for school. Call Topeka 325-2850 after 6 p.m. 7-17 SUMMER PANTDRESSES values to $2 now $3. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP #4 Massachusetts, 7-13 Competition Sports Cars Inc KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer . $1.50 each additional word . $0.2 Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication 2300 W. 29th Terr. Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 Sports Cars Inc. 1971. Greenlin 2 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, excellent condition. Priced to sell at $1488. JAYHAWK VOLKS-HAGWAN 2522. Wissau 843-2200. Blythewood 1984 Ford Fairlane 2 door, hard top, 6 blue, 0 mirror, automatic, power switch. No rollback. Not included. $1588. WAGON 2522 7043-8250. 7-12 WAGON 2522 7043-8250. 7-12 AKC St. Bernard puppies, Champion bloodlines 卫生保健 guarantees Terms available Six weeks old and upstream 863-2823 7-17 healths 863-2823 Canon Fx 25mm Camera with case. FL-F1.8 lens; contact Wick- strom: 863-181, 842-8208 7-19 FOR RENT 2 New 4-ply, nylon tires mounted on wheels, 755,14, $40. Call Vera at 843,9596 after 6. COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTs Available now 1, and 2 Bedrooms in apartmentments. AC pool and laundry. Accommodations. ACP pool. 9th Bp. 4-8师. ACP pool. 83-829 II LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, you discover a duplex near the Hilltop shopping center with one-bedroom apartment and two-bedroom apartment or call Mr. Parryath, 210-743-Harvard Road, No. B2-280-696-4952. You show you rental information in a wide range of features and plants, all being managed by your home manager. See Mr. Parryath today, you will be surprised. CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING with Santee Academy and Tivoli TV and lovingly one and two bedrooms furnished and un-furnished rooms 112) Indiana 843- BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM garden apartments are being rented to students of Harvard, Argo, I10 and Mississippi Streets. These five apartment features dishwashers, water and gas utilities paid, carpets, and carpet cleaning services, and are furnished or unfurnished if you own a A/B Road. No. 892-2488 during daily operation and get all details on Lawyer's apartet and get all details on Lawyer's rental units. After 5:00 P.M. on resident management or resident managers at each location reintroduce attractive apartments, so act now 7-27. Apartment furnished, some air-conditioned, large enough for two or more, bedrooms KU and near town, parking no. 727, 845-357-67 Sleeping rooms - furnished, with or without kitchen privileges, for males, off street parking, borders KU and near town. No pets. Phone 843-5567. Draastically Reduced Summer Rent. Rental at 1200 sq. ft. in the bedroom apartment upstairs on Shag carpet, all electric kitchen, central air, grille, Prime residential area. 7/27 Summer rates for 1 & 2 bedroom, apts. furn. and unfurn. at Ridinghouse 24th & Oudahd. Apts for Pall. Phone 843-7116. Rent Now For Occupancy August 15th. Spacious apartment on 3rd floor with deparsal, graage. Excellent residential area $150-$200 depending on location. 7-728 Furnished 1, to 4 bedroom apartments, $0-3200, utilities paid. Room close to campus. Kitchens fully equipped $25-75. Call 842-5007. 7-25 Available now—1 room newly de- signed. Savings up to $200. August 15–2 room apartm- tments $75.00 or private entrance and bath. Near KU. Room #7-17 Fivedays 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 NOTICE Chuaffered water ski boat rental and lessons 125 hp 19 ft ski boat Call Florey at 841-2576 for details. 7-13 for counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization call *Women's Concern at Baylor* or visit the information at 864-506-2444. Call 24 hours. INFANT DAY-CARE BASED 842-7604. Professional child-care for children 1 mo - 12 mo. Full or part time. Fit. Specially designed education. 7-27 CANTERBURY HOUSE Episcopal Church Holland, Holy Cross Church - Mon. 10 1:15 p.m. Thursday 9:00 p.m. Thursday 5:15 p.m. Thursday 9:00 p.m. Thursday 11:15 a.m. Thursday 9:00 p.m. Friday ACTION PEACE CORPS — VISTA IN ENGINEERING, Education, Math. IN Engineering, Education, Math. Statistics, Physical & Natural natural and Domestic Placement national and Domestic Placement CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in this beautiful facility feature you want "Professional" landscaped area "Professional" landscaped area "Carparks with stairway streets" "Chaplines and heated swimming pools" "Come-outs, playgrounds on boat and trailer storage," "Located on the 12th floor of Gladstone Village" 3029 Iowa. 862-252-2744 Planned campus living can be the campus annual. Rooms start at $2 per month. Near campus. 842-9212. Ask for Hkh or Kale. Equip yourself. 79 Acres of Rooms for girls, Furnished. $40/ month, utilities paid. Share kitchen and bath. $1/block from Union. 842- 6074 7-18 MEADOWBROOK I need a ride to Akron, Ohio or any where in Ohio around July 25-27. I will share gas. Please call Florey at 841-256-77 SUMMER GAY LIBERATION Good Meetings every Thursday at 12pm of activities, Office B-119 Union Council, 780 E. 45th St., Councilman's Counselhip (844-865-992) Available now, 1 km form. newly decorated apartment. Furnished to 150h. form. furnit $27.50 with bill paid. Both have private entrance-bath. Near KKI. Free kittens, tiger stripped male and female, litter trained. Call 842-0402 or see at 1019 Tennessee. Tanker 842-0402 Have you been contacted by someone selling "University Handbooks" door-to-door? If so, please call the KU Information Center, 864-356-7-17 Wide open spaces Beautifully landed playgrounds Tennis - Basketball Children's playgrounds AIR TRAIN No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise AMERICUS BAPSTIT CAMPUS CEN- UR 1629. 19 Wrst街. Open Fri & Sat. 7-10 p.m. m.p. special group arra- nage on request. Phone 843-918-1938. MEADOWBROOK Your Complete Service Dealer Take a leisurely drive thru Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Ample Back Space Available Webster's Mobile Homes Studios $135-$170 50 New Items - Pursuit 2 Bdmr. $160-$275 3-4 Bdmr. $190-$450 The downs - Skirting-Park Ample Park Spaces Available 3409 W. 6th 842.7700 Ample Park Spaces Avenue 3409 W. 41h 842.7700 Just West of the Drive in Theatre Seeing is believing MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. Everyday is a family day at Vista Restaurant 1527 W 6th 842-4311 TYPING Them, term paper types accurately, promptly. IBM Scalable, elite type I will also be editing at Davis, Kimbaoda Klimsa, 847-952, 847-953 Experienced typist for your Theses. Dissertations, mire, work. Call Mrr Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400. If Over 300 Fabrics and Patterns Washable Fabric Workforce Pollocker and Many More. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For Measurement Appointment For Workforce Pollocker Experienced in typing theses, dissertation term paper formats, and various types of typewriter types. typica type Accurate and prompt typing. Formatting Phone 454-9542. Mr Wright Contact Phone 454-9542. Mr Wright SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL SUMMER SPECIAL 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 WANTED Single male student to work in local mortuary, some night, every other evening, and some day. Dents and same pay in exchange for work. MUST be available on 841-725-1032 for help and information. Must be available for rest of summer and next week. 7-17 VISTA is seeing volunteer business. Health, Law, Architecture, Education Grads for 72 and Spring 73 classes at UT. Union University at Union. July 12-13 14- SOCIAL SCIENCE GRADES - VISTA is seeing Science, Psychology, Pharma, Polish, Ph. Sea, 27 plazas. See recruiter at www.socialsciences.org. See recruiter at www.socialsciences.org. July 12-15 1984 Themes, dissertations, term papers. Spelling corrected. Quick, efficient service. Mrs Mary Wolken. 841-1522. 7-13 Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electronic typewriter, prompt, accurate writer. Must Raunchman. Phone: 7-278 2281 Theses, dissertations, term papers, spelling corrected. Quick. efficient services. Mrs. Wolken. 843-1522. 7-19 Typing done on elite electric typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please. 843-0958. 7-24 BRIDAL GOWN SHOW Sale-Size- 8-10 to 12% to 75% off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs. and Sat. only. Gerald Bridal, 910 Kentucky. 7-27 MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATE WANTED: Female Graduate student in business administration with student experience. in kitchen, dishwasher, own bedroom, living room, office. Utilities 842-394-9211 7-11 BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Styler GRADUATING SENIORS - VISTA PEACE CORPS AIR FORCE 14 at the University Recruiters will be taking applications for Fall '72 and Spring '73. Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 ABRAXAS LEATHER leather goods-custom orders all sizes available 17 W. 9th sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Fineest Eating Place LAWRENCE KARASI LAWRENCE KARASI Delicious Food and Cucumbers in the Complete Menu. Sweat Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Sweeps. Our music is and always has been a big part of it. 11 Mike North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone N3-1431 Open 4-30 Closed Mondays 6 Wednesday, July 12, 1972 University Summer Kansan Monuments Preserve Lawrence History GENERAL WASHINGTON OF PALE, VIRGINIA, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, MISSISSippi. A man of great military strength and a man of great bravery, he was born in the town of Washington, Missouri, on March 16, 1795. He was the son of Thomas Washington and Mary Washington. He was a member of the Union Army during the American Civil War. He was killed in action at Fort Sumter on April 13, 1865. He is remembered as a brave and fearless soldier who fought in the war with his fellow soldiers and his country. He is also remembered for his strong will and determination to defend the Union against the Confederacy. He is a true hero of the United States. This marker north of Lindley Hall commemorates those who traveled the Oregon Trail. The trail went through Lawrence near here. History, both of Kansas and the United States, has not passed by the city of Lawrence. Various areas have been marked in different means, and as they have been retained, it is possible to retrace the path of history by reference by following these markers. By TIM WINTERS Kansan Staff Writer When the early settlers of the New State started on their westward journey, pinching-off place was Westport, winding down through what is now Oakland. In the area of Baldwin, Kan. Train continuing south through Kansas. The Oregon Trail started north, passing through Lawrence and Wichita. THEERE are two markers in the center of the church, Daughters of the American Revolution, which show the passage of the Santa Fe Trail. The passage of the Oregon Trail through Lawrence can be observed by reading several letters. In one just west of Daisy Hill, a testimony to the early settlers and travelers of the region. Bured in this cemetery are the men who were carried in their westward journey. One of the Oregon markers is located on the University of Kansas campus, close to Lindley Hall. The settlers often camped because of the beautiful view and the protection the ridge offered. JUST south of the Kaw River Bridge on of Massachusetts Street and 29 miles with 29 names. The stone is set on a grassy island in the middle of the street. The stone is important to Lawrence, who chose those of the Lawrence men of the New England Emigrant Aid Company who founded Sent from Boston by Amos Lawrence, for whom these men had the task of marking off the Photos by Linda Schild added to the decrease of Sug. 21.1863. appel 31/9. 36/7. The person who rests beneath this stone at Pioneer Cemetery was "Killed in the Lawrence raid, Aug. 21, 1883" at the age of 31. William Quantrill, who once taught school in Oakland to that raid. The gravestone was one that wasn't moved to Oak Park when it was established. claim to Lawrence. According to lw, these men had to be educated before they could lay claim to the city. So the group included doctors, wheelwrights and nurses, a small number of various other professional people. The stone monument stands in the spot formerly occupied by the first jail in Lawrence. The marker was originally erected on the Shunangaua Creek, but was moved to the site by the Santa Fe Railroad to the waters of the creek threatened to submerge the stone. TRAVELLING from the wrist to the foot we first camp close to the spot where Corbin Hall now stands. Although there is no marker at this point, we move through it. One of the men in the group, Mr. Fraser, was the first person who wrote it with chalk on the side of his tent. Because of the view from the campsite, the ridge reminded the group of the mountains of the cliff. raser Hall was named after this early pioneer and settler of Lawrence. Quantrill's Raid on Lawrence is one of the most important parts of the trial. The came at the controversial time when the question of free or slave women was raised. The first people killed in the raid were four of 22 young men who were taken away by Regiment who were encamped close to New Hamphire Street. A marker can be found in the parking lot between 9th and 10th A large granite monument can STRIKING in the early dawn, the raiders burned many of the city's buildings and homes, and killed over 100 people. be found in Pioneer Cemetery honoring those who fell in the raid. Also in the cemetery are monuments for the unknown Union soldiers of the Civil War and the 18th and the 19th centuries, who died in an epidemic while engag Many of the incidents of Quantrill's raid have not been recorded in the history books, but have been passed from him to future generations by inhabitants of the city. One humorous aspect of the bloody raid occurred when it was raided by the raiders to fire a cannon at the Elridge Hotel. The attack was at a range of less than a block. THE FIRST Methodist Church at 742 Vermont was used as a morgue after the raid. Other churches in the raid have since been rebuilt. During the Civil War, the border of Kansas had to be protected from Missouri, which was located before being placed south of Fraser Hall where the earthworks were thrown up by the soldiers who were guarding Lawrence The law to be a fine defensive position. Other markers can also be found in Douglas County, such as a battlefield, a battle of blackjack, a battle that helped to avoid the question of a fate. Other markers can be found in Lawrence, many marking spots where various Lawrence markers were killed during Quantrill's raid. All of the markers point to the fact that history was made in Lawrence—history that helped to build the state and the Union. [Image] This stone near Fraser Hall reads: "Site of Barracks and Trenches, 1863." L. NIXER LINARM DIESE WJERK ALBERT "Here A near Score of Unarmed Recruits Were Shot Aug. 21, 1883," reads this stone, in a parking lot at the corner of 10th and New Hampshire streets, where a crowd gathered. The recruits receive guns and ammunition the morning after 10 William Quantrill led his riders into Lawrence. Those killed were buried at Pioneer Cemetery. Some were later moved to Oak Park when it was established. These stones mark military graves at Pioneer Cemetery. They date of the mid-1800s. A monument erected to commemorate the death of the late Sir Thomas Wentworth by the people of Cornwall in 1654. It is a large rectangular stone with a pointed top and a flat base, standing in a grassy field surrounded by trees. The monument is inscribed with the name of the person it honors and dates it from the year it was erected. This monument in Pioneer Cemetery honors those killed in Quantrill's raid. DREARY THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 82nd Year, No. 23 Head Start Vols Get Course Credit The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, July 13, 1972 See Page 6 ACTION PEACE CORPS VISPA VOTES TOOKE HORL VOTE POLITICAL VOTERS WITH SKILLED TRADES ARE NEEDD GRADU GRADU Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG VISTA Recruiter Visits Campus Teresa Dunn, an employee in the art department, talks to Phil Gold, a VISTA and Peace Corps recruiter, who was on campus at the Kansas Union Wednesday. Gold will be on campus through Friday and will return Sept. 11 for a two-day trip. McGovern Wins Nomination MIAMI BEACH (AP)—George McGovern swept to the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday night to climax an incredible campaign that carried him from the back row of the Senate to the pinnacle of party power. He offered the vice presidential nomination to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, a spokesman said, but the Massachusetts senator declined to run. A mighty roar sounded from the Democratic National Convention as Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien and Secretary SanDisk Dakota the presidential nominee. McGovern had it won long before the first ballot was completed. HIS FINAL delegate vote after switches; 1,864.95, far past the 1,509 majority be needed. Before the switches his total was 1,728.35. Even as McGovern partisans cheered, waved state standards and the blue placards of their candidate, word came "I am Kennedy had sparred the vice presidency. After 119 delegate votes from Illinois assured McGovern's nomination, Kennedy telephoned him from Hyannis Port, Mass., with congratulations. It was then that McGovern offered Kennedy the vice presidency. McGOVERN already had been looking to others, for Kennedy has repeatedly renounced any candidacy for national office in 1972. Richard Dougherty, a McGovern spokesman, said Kennedy declined "for very real personal reasons." Dougherty and two men talked for about 15 minutes. And so the only question left for the Democratic convention was the selection of a No. 2 man to run with McGovern. The delegates were sure to ratify whomever McGovern chooses at the closing session Thursday night. McGovenn watched on television in his penthouse suite two miles away as the convention owed him triumph in an 18-monition nomination that he began as a lawyer. GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace of Alabama 772.50 Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington: 486. 65. This was the official tabulation of a roll call that took more than an hour and a half—even though the issue was settled at the stroke of midnight: McGovern: 1,864.95. Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York: 101.45. The balance of the delegate votes were scattered among eight other candidates. his name was not placed in nomination. In a final forlorn footnote to what was written, Edward S. Muskie of Maine got 10.8 votes for the nomination, Muskie, who with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey conceded to Edmund S. Muskie before the final count was announced. "Sen George M. McGovern, having received the majority vote of this convention's delegates, is hereby declared the 1972 Democratic presidential candidate." On his night of triumph, the senator from South Dakota went to the lobby of his campaign office. There he met 200 youthful protesters who had not waved in his commitment to end U.S. immigration. McGOVERN'S MIDDLE name is Stanley, but in the uproar of his victory, Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien's formal pronouncement declared: with a handful going to Kemeny although his name was not placed in nomination Humphrey got 31 votes, most of them in a presidential farewell gesture from his wife. Through the long roll call of states, the new-look Democratic convention was for, a political convention, remarkably oratory and persuasive. And delegates topped the 1,599 majority that made him the nominee, his partisans erupted into cheers. By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer Kansas Delegates Remain Divided On Effect of McGovern Candidacy "We have had some trouble in keeping the trash areas clean," stated Wilson, and we have had a little trouble with mice that are attracted to these cats which are attracted to these spots. Another letter will be sent to the residents during the first part of August to inform them of the park. According to Wilson, a few of the residents have left apartments, although the parking may have been the main reason for leaving. MIAMI BEACH—Wednesday, July 12, half of the Kansas Democratic delegate seem optimistic and eager, the other half pessimistic and anxious. The state of the Democratic party in Kansas can be told from an analysis of the vote for the presidential nominee Wednesday night. No one who came to Miami as a Kansas delegate left with any change of conduct. But Mr. Obama, Dakota Sen. George McGovern in his stunning victory can be broken down as follows: "WE HAVE distributed a statement to the residents informing them about the new parking regulations," said Wilson. "We do not want them suddenly confronted with the permits in the enrollment line this fall." TWO MCGOVERN alternates who voted in the places of Gov. Robert Docking and Bob Roehring. The 12 original MGoverno delegates elected in third and fourth districts. Six uncommitted delegates who supported his position on most issues and were acknowledged as leaning toward McGovern before Miami; Another factor in the higher rent is the problem of trash collection at the apartments. The city of Lawrence includes the price of trash collection on the water bills, but the university must make available the trash collection sites. Kansan Staff Writer Beginning Aug. 15, parking permits will be required for Stouffer Place residents and the rent for apartments there will be increased by $10. "The rent rates at Stouffel Place have not gone up for several years," said Wilson. "The $10 represents a compounding of several costs." Stouffer Permits, By TIM WINTERS Kenson Staff Writer WILSON SAID that one of the new services for the apartment would be the use of cablevision to improve television reception. The parking permits have already caused some problems with Stouffer residents. Many do not feel that they should be included in the same category as those who are applying for parking permits for the university parking lots. Wilson said he did not feel that the apartment residents should be charged for parking in their parking lots, since it did not damage the car or park on camus lines closer to campus. The new parking permits will cost the residents $15 annually. J. J. Wilson, director of the married student's apartments, was quick to point out that the permits were not issued by the housing management, but by the traffic and health action taken last spring by the Student Senate committee on traffic problems. An improvement in maintenance was one of the factors in the raise in rent at cottages. Television reception has not been good at the apartments in the past years, and because of the strict wire codes of the complex, television antennas cannot be erected. There can be no exposed wires at Stouffer Place, such as telephone lines or even clothes lines. The cables will adapt to the present system. Ten of the uncommitted delegates cast their ballots for Washington Sen. Henry Jackson, Two Kansas votes went to Rep. Mike Cain, a Democrat, and each Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Sen Walter Mondale of Minnesota, and former North Carolina Senator Gary Sandy. Uncommitted votes were divided at a caucus or uncommitted delegates at 11. The other group, the president, several of the delegates were still not sure whom they would vote for at that time. A McGeevorm caucus was held afterward to elect the president's vote on the Presidential nomination. THE CITY is requesting that Stouffer Place install the mechanical type of trash containers, rather than the trash cans which are not used and which must be replaced. The rates at Stouffer Place will increase from $75 for a one bedroom and $85 for a two bedroom. respectively. Utilities are not included in the rent. According to Wilson, the rates are not set exactly on what the market will bear. The apartments are backed by revenue bonds, and the housing administration attempts to set the rates so as to let the complex pay for itself and yet remain full. The two votes vacated to alternates by Docking and Dreiling were cast by Linda Price, Z. Kansas City hospital technician, and Rachel Snyder an economics teacher at Ft. Hays State. The President and his wife gave the ambassador and Mrs. Dobrynin a tour of their Spanish-style home before the meeting, and afterward Dobrynin and Kissinger spent a portion of the afternoon together at the compound. Timing of Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin's visit to the Western White House was purely coincidental, said press sources. He does not relate to the renewed Paris talks. Nixon Meets with Soviet On Eve of Renewed Talks Audes said the Dobryrin meeting lasted 90 minutes and covered "a number of international and bilateral topics." SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) —On the eve of resumption of the Paris peace talks, President Nixon conferred Wednesday with a ranking Soviet diplomat as the White House reiterated that U.S. proposals to end the Vietnam war were flexible. The presidential spokesman, responding to questions as the Nixon-Dobrynin meeting began, said "there is no foundation" to a news report that it was ready to make substantial concessions to the Communists in the Vietnam negotiations. Ziegler said, however, that Vietnam would come up "in the course of over-all discussion on world affairs" between Nixon and the diplomat who has served in the past as a go-between in U.S. contacts with Soviet leaders. THE GOVERNOR'S decision to let a McGovern alternate cast his ballot played the dual political roles of party harmony and image-making. Docking has long been known to fear the consequences of a McGovern ticket for himself and the state party. But it was many in the Kansas delegation and the state party who share his concern. Docking has vowed not to oppose McGovern, but the sentiment of the governor and most of the regular party leadership is that the party must work extra hard to avoid setbacks at home in under the liberal image of McGovern. Most of the people believe McGovern to be a sure loser, and they are hoping he doesn't take the Democratic party down with him. Second district delegate Bud Buser, 37, a Southwestern Bell service manager in Topeka, said the platform adopted in the marathon session Wednesday morning was "just too damned liberal," far out of the mainstream and maintained certain defeat for Kansas Democrats at all levels in the general election. SEVERAL DELEGATES drew an anal- gist. Goldwater and the national party in Ohio Jo Saim, 68, Frontenac delegate, said the party was going through a period of transition similar to that which the Republicans passed through in 1964. He said after the McGovern faction had its party the party would return to the center. “It’s the middle that wins elections in this country, and I don’t think some of the McGovern people know that,” one delegate said. Two KU Students File Suit Against Search By MARY LIND By MARY LAND Kansan Staff Writer Local hitchhiking laws were placed under fire this week by two University of Kansas students who have filed a class action protesting the search of hitchhikers "No person shall stand in a roadway for the purpose of soliciting a ride, employment or business from the occupant of any vehicle." Section 106 of the Lawrence traffic code is concerned with soliciting rides or hit-ing. Section 107 is for traffic violations. THE KEY term in this ruling is the word roadway. The legal definition of a re- venue is "The portion of a highway improved, designed or ordinarily used for vehicular travel, exclusive of the berm or shoulder. In the event a highway includes two or more separate roadways the term 'roadway' as used herein shall refer to any such roadway separately but not to all such roadways collectively." On May 31, between 8 and 9 a.m., Stephen Corlain, Lawrence third year law student, said, he was hitchhiking just west of the intersection of Route 40 and Iowa. He said he was standing on the shoulder of the road. Geoffry Hermann, Lawrence policeman, stopped him and arrested him if he did not stop hitchhiking. Cornelius replied that he thought that he was sitting too long as he did not stand on the roadway. HERMANN left, but circled back and stopped Cornelison when he continued to hitchhike. Cornelison was searched and taken to the police station, where he was charged with section 106 of the traffic code and given an opportunity to post,bond. By the time a friend of Cornellison had arrived at Cornellson had been surveyed again and was At his arrangement Corollion pleaded innocent. He was represented by Ted Ewing, who said the verdict student, who acted as a legal intern under the supervision of Clarine Smissman, an attorney. The case was dismissed before the judge and Cornellson had won. Livingston, on behalf of Cornellson, had successfully shown that Cornellson had not standing in the roadway and was there not in violation of the traffic code. Last Friday, David Hebert, Lawrence third year law student, and Ted Livingston, on behalf of Cornellson, filed a civil action suit against the Lawrence Police Department, the Lawrence City Commission, Richard Stanwix, Lawrence Chief of Police and Buford Watson, Lawrence City Manager. HEIBERT and Livingston contend that hitchhiking is a traffic violation and hitchhikers should receive the same treatment as other traffic offenders. It is not unreasonable to believe that other traffic offenders under ordinary circumstances. They said that they believe it is a violation of equal protection laws to search hikibikers. "The crux of our suit is that they are searched," said Livingston. The action filed by Livingston and Heibert is a class action in which the plaintiffs are representing a class of people who have been or may in the future be charged with hikithinking under similar circumstances and treated in a similar manner. The relief that Livingston and Heibert will be asking for includes an injunction to be issued by the court of a mandatory nature, but does not impose the same as other minor traffic offenders. They contend that the constitutional right of hitchhiking offenders who are search are being violated under the fourth and 14th amendments of the Code. UNREASONABLE seizure and denial of equal protection protection; two women have been accused of being suspects in a robbery. notations they said they thought Helbert and Livingston said they thought that both parties involved in Section 106 violations ooften not aware of the fact that they H Hebert and Livingston also question the incarceration of people picked up on this As a part of their investigation, Heibert and Livingston are looking for people who have been involved in situations similar to that of Cornellism. "ONE OF THE THINGS they're doing is subjecting people who cannot pay bonds to at least a short term of incarceration of an offence which, if they're found guilty, ordinarily carries no term of incarceration." Helbert stressed. Heibert and Livingston stressed that this action is not involved in Legal Aid and that they are acting independently of Legal Aid, Several Kansas Democrats speculated Sen. Edward Kennedy had played a larger role than most people realized. One day, the senator walked to the podium Wednesday night, announce his candidacy, and the nomination would be his. But he said, Kennedy also wants him to be who he wants him to win, but to clear the way for himself in four years. THE McGOVERN opponents in the Kansas delegation said they had to give the McGovern workers credit for building a good grass-roots organization and getting out the vote, but they criticized their tactics and their judgment. They especially questioned the wisdom of outsting Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. All were agreed the decision would cost the McGovern campaign dearly. "They never forgave Daley for 1968. There was no way he was going to be seated, regardless of what McGovery may say in the way of a compromise," Buser said. Several delegates expressed disapproval of the "vindictive nature" of McGovern's supporters once they clearly had the votes to control the convention. They said they believed the McGovern motion was correct, and went around alienating segments of the party for no reason other than the fact they had the votes to do so. Buser said the majority report busing plank adopted Wednesday morning, an event organized by the American Airlines. Steve Fear, Prairie Village senior, in Miami to help coordinate McGovens's campaign in Kansas, said he thought the McGovens' organization had been overplanned. "THEY THOUGHT they didn't have to take any concessions, not to Wallace, not to Daley, not on the platform, to no one, politics doesn't work that way." Saia said. "As a matter of fact, we're about the unorganized group I've ever seen," he said. See KANSAS, page 2 According to Mathia, about 1,000 persons registered to vote Tuesday, which is a new record for a single day's registration. He said 300 of those were under 21, bringing the total of 18 to 21-year-old voters to 4,488. Lawrence and Douglas County have a record number of voter registrants this year, Douglas County rock Debert Matha said. Registration Of Voters A Record Lawrence had a total of 22,252 registered voters after the 9 p.m. deadline Tuesday, said Mathia, and Douglas County had a total of 27,196. "This is the first year the county clerk's office has handled voter registration," said Mahathi, used to track voters. "Now we got city and rural registration." He said that this year county voters were required to register also, and that they could register on Tuesday if they missed the Tuesday deadline. "We're highly pleased with the response during registration," said Mathia. "and we should see it in the coming response in the coming elections." --- 2 Thursday, July 13, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs BY The Associated Press Nixon to Ask for Storm Aid SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon announced today that he will ask Congress to vote $1.7 billion in disaster relief funds and authorize one per cent interest loans for homeowners and businessmen in Eastern states recovering from Tropical Storm Agnes flood damage. The special request for $1.7 billion if approved by Congress, would be the "largest single amount ever allocated for a recovery effort," Nixon said, and would be used for every aspect of long- and short-term assistance. Jail Melee Injures 27 ST. LOUIS (AP)—Order was restored at the St. Louis city jail Wednesday following a disturbance during the night which left 27 persons injured, including 14 inmates. Twenty-five inmates were occupying a size floor chapel in the courtyard of the police said. Officers battled with the prisoners for about 45 minutes. Two inmates suffered serious head injuries. Also injured were nine policemen and two jail guards. The violence came after several days of negotiations over demand that the prisoner be cleared, cleaner surroundings and recreational facilities. Encephalitis Suspected LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) — Veterinarian Dr. Dean Price of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said Wednesday there still were no confirmed cases of encephalitis in five suspect equine deaths, but he said tests were not yet complete on 14 horses from the Tulare area and two from between Las Cruces and El Paso, had been sent to the National Animal Disease Laboratory in Ames, Iowa, for testing. The lab is trying to determine whether the animals had Venezuelan or Western Envirus disease, which killed hundreds of sheep in New Mexico last year. Rogers Raps Viet Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Wednesday night the Democrat's proposal for an immediate pullout from Vietnam would lessen incentives for Hanoi to join the war. Rogers was asked about the Democratic platform plank on Vietnam and its expected espousal by George McGovern. "I don't want to get involved in the political battles so soon after my return," Rogers added. He stressed that if the Democrats need exactly what it wants under that method, that is incentive for a negotiated settlement is lessened." Dallas-Bound Plane Hijacked DALLAS (AP)—An American Airlines plane, en route from Oklahoma City to Dallas, was hijacked Wednesday night and ordered to Greater Southwest International Airport at Fort Worth, authorities said. First reports said the hijacker demanded $850,000, parachutes and transfer to another plane. Television Station WBAP had been flown from New York to Dallas by hijacker. The plane. As the plane circled the Fort Worth airport, heavy thunderstorms with lighting and gusty winds lashed the Dallas-Fort Worth area. BELFAST (AP)—Thousands o of Orangemen marched Wednesday to commemorate the 17th century battle that established Protestant power in Northern Ireland. The operation kept the marches from erupting into clashes with Romar Catholic militants. Irish Protestants March But gunmen shot dead three youths, including a 15-year-old mentally handicapped boy, keeping sectarian tension much In downtown Londonderry, a 200-pound gellibrite bomb blasted dozens of shops and offices. The bombs defused another of equal size. in evidence, raising the death toll in three years of sectarian strife to at least 420. In Belfast, troops and guerrillas traded fire in a series of skirmishes. The Protestants ignored a persistent downpour to parade They marched with thumping drums and piping flutes to mass rallies, and then gradually dissected. across the blood-stained battles of St. Germain, Sardinia, and 50th anniversary of the Battle the Boyne where William III defended the Catholic legions of Bourbon Bay. Kansas Demos Continued from page 1 The British army, fearful that he parades would spark a violent confrontation between the two idees, sealed off the centers of MGO-VERN SUPPORTERS disregarded analysis of them's chances them are optimistic that Mgo-Vern run a strong race units and use Mgo-Vern Kansas McGovenn supporters said they thought the governor's position was a politically expedient one; that while he might not want to vote for McGovenn, it would be the up against the winner, either. "I see a closer analogy between what is happening now and the one that happened 1960," she said, adding that many of the same people, like Frank Lynn, were raised in that era. "I think we can win," Fehr said, "but it will depend on several factors: the state of the economy and the number of young voters." "I DON'T KNOW why the政军 is worried," Charlson said. "Humphry was beaten badly in the attack." The Docking won handily and the state party continued to increase its vote, becoming even more popular. They were quick to point out that six months ago no one in America gave McGovern a vote of winning the nomination. Betty Jo Charlton, 101 Pawnee, disputed the analogy of McGovern to Goldwater. McGovern delegates said they were pleased with the party's efforts to make up for which McGovern could feel at ease. They defended the busing plank as the right approach to the challenge of ensuring the Supreme Court. They said it The senator promised that "every American soldier, every American prisoner, every American now involved in the war in Southeast Asia" with withdraws, "every bomb will be destroyed," "every South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu will cease." McGovern Speaks Issues, Says Stands Unchanged Belfast, Londonderry and Portadown. Catholics hate the Orange demonstrations as a demonstration of Protestant ascendance. The demonstrators questioned McGovern about remarks he made on the island of Guam, to keep troops in Thailand and naval forces in the Gulf of Tonkin. McGovern said Tuesday that he would keep the troops in Southeast Asia on what aides said was "an inactive basis" until the North Vietnamese released U.S. forces. McGovern frequently had to shout to make himself heard as he stood in the lobby of the Doral Hotel during the crowd of more than 300. Troops in full combat armor and equipped with high velocity knives but they were stationed inside cross streets to avoid expressed the view of most Americans. He conneceded there were bound to be some differences of opinion, but I didn't have an opinion that I'm not shifting my position on the fundamental stands that I know. speaking just hours before he was to be nominated as the chair of the South Dakota senator sought to reassure the demonstrators on his policies. "I don't have any doubt that within 90 days of my inauguration The meeting climaxed a 6-hour, 15-minute demonstration during which the protesters blockaded stairways and elevators. McGovern, who was surrounded by Secretary when he said would not sign a bill providing life imprisonment for any police officer who murdered a black, non-white minority group member. Shirley Wassenberg, 44, member of the Democratic platform committee, said the platform as adopted was Another group of about 800 demonstrators converged on Convention Hall and set up a stage made of sandbags, on the lawn. "Well, it's a McGovern platform; it expressed his views pretty well, and since he is the nominee, that is as it should be. There are several things I disagree with, but I can live with THE KANSAS delegation voted down the minority report on which roll call votes were taken. The majority supported the income for a family of 4, the vote was 5 for, 3 against. The five black delegates from Kansas voted as a block for the issue. They was defeated by a 21-24 margin. every American troop and every American soldier will be home, and that's the pledge I make.' McGovern said. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — George McGeeGovern con- dentors who had invaded Wednesday night and told them that he had not shifted his position on any of the issues— The vote for a liberalized abortion law was six for and 28 against, with one abstention. Many of the delegates said they believed issues of this nature had no business even being brought into question because there were state laws and courts to decide these matters. delegation agree they must push, together if the party is to be defeated in the elections. His proponents stress the power of grass-roots organization, so sucessful putting them on his nomination, will be available to all Demo- tics. Fehr said he would be meeting with Jane Harrington. He will be the coordinator for organizational meetings Thursday and Friday. The column included military-style vehicles manned by masked members of the extremist Ustar Defense Association. In Belfast, a six-mile-long procession of Orangemen—ranks the same as in London and Protestants from Scotland, Liverpool and Toronto—snaked The were clearly prepared to deal with possible Catholic or IRA attacks. The tone of speeches at the rallies was clearly resentful of the religious extremism and months of direct rule in the North many militant Protestants claim they have been betrayed by the Romans to the Roman "holic minority." The march skirted Roman Catholic enclaves and their havens for gunmen of the Republican Army without trouble. In the case of Australia, where the quota was limited to shipments of 5,200 tons per week to the United States, the rate of demand and average between 8,000 and 10,000 tons per week, he said. Shuizh declined to make an over-all assessment of the additional amount of meat that will become available. U. S. Beef Imports Expected to Rise WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Treasury George P. Shultz, in a campaign to lower meat prices, reported Wednesday that representatives of a nation-met-exporting countries expect to step up their beef shipment to the United States this year. "It seems clear we will be getting action," said Secretary Shultz, who is also the sheriffman of the town. "We are Council, at a news conference." Shuiz reported the slaughter of beef is now at the lowest rate of the year, but said the domestic market is much higher and will the flow of meat imports The 12 importing countries provided the United States with 1.1 billion pounds of meat in 1971 and 1.4 billion pounds of meat in self-fertilization. Last month President Nixon suspended the tax for the remainder of the year. Most of the supplier nations are asking the United States to extend the period which they can supply without restraint. Sully said, been much skepticism whether such a program would do any good. "w'we will see some results and it will be helpful." Shrulz said he expected that results be achieved by the use of that administration aims to hold the price of meat stable, then raise it. Shulz tailed countries accords fourth of the normal import flow "spoke in terms ofbettering their staff expectations this year." He said that his group was "talking about Snider said Wallace had made it clear he could not support the McGovern supporters and opponents alike in the Kansas He said that although there had Snider said Wallace had refused to withdraw as a candidate for the Democratic nomination because his delegates had traveled to the convention to him and he would not deny them. The top three meat importers are Australia, New Zealand and Mexico. Wallace Aide Hints Third Party Race A memorial gift to the University of Kansas Endowment Association will further research and training in hematology at the KU The Warren C. and Helen K. Perham Research Fund will be used to provide a fellowship in the Department of physical medicine at the medical center MIAMI BEACH, Fl. (Apa.) George C. Wallace, defeated in his attempt to write an antibiting plank into the Democratic party Wednesday, strongly Wednesday at another third-party race for president. The campaign director, Charles S. Snider, told newsman the possibility of a third-party advocacy in the upcoming stronger and stronger every minute" because of the Democratic National Convention's refusal to accept the Alabama's platform announcement. Dr. Alan Fleming, resident in internal medicine at the medical center, has been named recipient of the Perham Fellowship which began July 1. He said he planned to study in depth the causes of leukemia and other diseases, particularly those of acute and chronic leukemia. Wallace, paralyzed in both legs, by a gunman's bullet, presented his proposals from a wheelchair at the convention Tuesday night. Snider said he and Wallace had taken a possible possibility Wednesday and that a final decision would be made in the near future. platform, and be said he did not see how the governor could support McGovern with such a platform. Neither is it likely, the campaign manager, said, that Wallace will support President Nixon for re-election. Snider said he presumed wallace would accept an invitation to the Republican Party National Convention next month at Louisville, Ky. The governor ran four years ago against the American Party emblem. City Approved Rezoning Plan A proposal to rezone a lot at the corner of Yale Road and Iowa Street was passed 4-1 by the City Commission Tuesday. A story in the University Daily Kansas Wednesday incorrectly reported that the motion to rezone the lot was returned to the Douglas County Planning Committee for further consideration. The proposal will allow the lot to be rezoned from RS-2 (single family) to C-2 (neighborhood shopping). WASHINGTON (AP) — About one-third of the nation's affluent had the poverty level in 1971, marking little change from a year earlier. But the figure was higher than the 7.2 million blacks who lived below the poverty level in 1969, by 35%. The same, in that year was 32. In an annual report on the social and economic status of the black population, the bureau said 41 percent lived below the official poverty level of $4.137. This compared with 7.5 million or 34 per cent in other states. Agency to Launch Program For Sickle Cell Detection Black Poverty Rate Same, Study Saves The bureau said that about 1.5 million black families were below the poverty line in about 29 per cent of all black families, no change from the year "We'll be teaching the laboratory skills necessary to diagnose anemia, but various other types of hemoglobin abnormalities" Dr. Robert M. Schmidt, section of hematology on the CDC ATLANTA. G. (AP)—The Center for Disease Control is launching a program to teach state health officials how to isolate sick cell anemia, a blood infection that primarily affects blacks. The percentage was unchanged, however, from recent years. The number of white families living below the official poverty line was 3.8 million, compared with 3.7 million a year earlier. Ultimately, Schmidt said, funding for medicinal abnormally genetic to genetic counseling for persons whose marriage likely violated the law. the federally operated center, part of the U.S. Public Health Agency, to establish a year to establish the national training program, said Schmidt, and 36 representatives from 28 colleges begin their first training July 18. An estimated 2% million blacks are born in the United States that cause sickle cell anemia if two carriers marry and have four children. We examine odds ratios for each of these two will inherit the trait and only one one have a normaloglobin Schmidt said the CDC training course would aid state health officials in clinically identifying those who more hemoglobin abnormalities. --formerly Ross Disney's, is having a complete close-out sale on everything in the store. Perhaps 50,000 now suffer from the painful, life-shortening disease for which there is no known cure. Our 75,000 inventory must go so we can remodel. 811 Mass. CASSEM'S 20-50% Off Cassem's Clothing THE JAYHA WK CAFE 1340 Ohio is now open under new management open Mon. thru Sat. 11 till Midnight come in and try our Food & Drink and Enjoy Bud on Tap All of SIMON & GARFUNKEL'S greatest hits in one album. SIMON AND GARFUNKEL'S GREATEST HITS including: Bridge Over Troubled Water/Mrs. Robinson The Sound Of Silence/The Boxer/Feelin' Groovy Scarborough Fair/I Am A Rock KC 31350 "Simon & Garfunkel's Greatest Hits" 14 of Simon & Garfunkel's Greatest Hits without changing the record. Included are live performances never before released. 14 classic songs that have changed the course of music. $3.59 Records $4.65 Tapes "Paul Simon" Paul Simon's brilliant solo album already contains two big single hits:"Mother And Child Reunion.":"Me And Julio Down By The Schoolyard." The future of the remaining 9 songs on the album looks just as bright. KC 30750 On Columbia Records and Tapes See today's UDK insert for 1247 sound reasons to visit 1420 Crescent Rd. 842-4626 S F REY With chess walker Wedne the fir cham the R All of Fisch him he that All of SIMON & GARFUNKEL'S greatest hits in one album. SIMON AND GARFUNKEL'S GREATEST HITS including: Bridge Over Troubled Water / Mrs. Robinson The Sound Of Silence / The Boxer / Feelin' Groovy Scarborough Fair / Am A Rock KC 31350 "Simon & Garfunkel's Greatest Hits" 14 of Simon & Garfunkel's Greatest Hits without changing the record. Included are live performances never before released, 14 classic songs that have changed the course of music. $3.59 Records $4.65 Tapes "Paul Simon" Paul Simon's brilliant solo album already contains two big single hits: "Mother And Child Reunion," "Me And Julie Down By The Schoolyard." The future of the remaining 9 songs on the album looks just as bright. PAUL SIMON includes: Duncan Mother and Child Reunion Praise Love A River Congratulations Me And Julie Down By The Schoolyard KC 30750 On Columbia Records and Tapes Ba Roji high innl Kan stur Wee It w the addit 1-0 le game Scarborough Pair TAnn A Pock and Gerfunkoll's Greatest Hite" RB Ja Ir PAUL SIMON Early Life Duran Mather And Chief Relief Founded By Maxwell Young Reason Me And Julie Down By The Schoolyard d iscount records Hours: 8-10 Monday-Thursday 10-6 Saturday Thursday, July 13. 1972 3 --- Spassky Confounds Foe; Fisher Dislikes Camera REKVJAVIK, Iceland (AP)—With a hopeless position on the chess board, Bobby Fischer made it clear Wednesday, then returned to lose the first game of the world chess championship to Boris Spassky. After the game was over Fischer told the man who taught him the moves of the game when he said, "I will play N.X. that 'it will settle down.'" It was a bad day all around for the 28-year-old American. In addition to concussion, he had a broken finger of the 24-game match. Fischer developed NEWS FROM London was that James Silverer, a banker in pounds—about $120,000—wouldn't be able to get his money out of England because the bank didn't recognize it. Slater's donation, which pushed the total prize money to $300,000, enticed Fischer to end the campaign and initiated start of the match July 2. University Summer Kansan Asked about Slater's problem, Fischer snapped, "No comment." The play lasted only one hour and three minutes. It was the continuation of a game begun Tuesday and adjourned after 40 ONE OF Spassky's pawns threatened a Fischer pawn when play concluded. Tuesday night. Rojas Grand Slam Beats Orioles 11-4 BALTIMORE (AP) - Cookie Roja's grand slam home highlighted a seven-run 10th inning explosion that powered the Kansas Royals past the Oakland Orioles 1-2 Wednesday night. moves with Fischer in a position the experts said would give him only a draw at best. Spassky had another win over the black diagonals and three pawns. Fischer was down to his knees, barely touching the loose on the king's side. in the first move Wednesday, Spassky captured the pawn. Fischer recaptured with his king and moved his paws into queening position. Tied with the big American were two of his countrymen, Frank Bear and Dave Marr, and British veteran Peter Townsend John Mayberry knocked in the The Royals first broke a 4-12 tie when Baltimore reliever Eddie Watt forced in a run by hitting Beninella with the bases loaded. Jacklin Leads In First Round MURFIELD, Scotland (AP) — Tony Jacklin of Britain shot a 69 today and took the first-round lead in the British Open Golf Championship, winning a Jack Knife bogey to bag the entire hole and finished with a 70. Nicklaus, trying for a gold grand slam of the U.S. and British Open, Masters and PGA, was two strokes under par with the United States in a settle for one-one round and a share of second place. Defending champion Lee Trevino, who swept the U.S. last year, carded a 71, as listed in the Gary Player of South Africa. second run of the rally with a sacrifice fly before Roaj unloaded his big hit. Bobby Knoop's RBI single delivered the final run of the game as the last outright sixth outing in the last seven games. The Royals took a 2-0 lead in the first on Boog Powell's two-run run, but they were unable to get it in the second on Boog Powell's single and Dave Johnson's home run. Kansas City took a 4-2 lead in the third as Richie Scheibelmilch singled Amos Ots and his team to a win run with a forceout bouncer. The Orioles came back to tie it again with two runs in the seventh on three, Robinson's Powell's home run of the season. In the National League, Bullet Bob Gibson hurried a six-hitter for his ninth consecutive victory of the baseball season and chipped in with his third home run of the season in a 7-0 national dents to a 7-0 National League victory over Atlanta Wednesday night. The 36-year-old Gibson, who began his winning streak following five season-opening losses, drilled a fast ball off Braves pitcher Ron Alcantara. Ron Bauer, 34, over the left field in the fourth inning. It was the Cards' 17th victory in their last 21 games. Suddenly after five minutes of pain and some indecisive pain, animatedly to chief referee Lothar Schmidt of West Germany Fischer strode to his dressing room where he told Schmid, who kept him awake. He continued play unless a movie camera 150 feet from the chest board was ordered shut off. Schmid ordered his order the camera removed. Baseball Standings Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHIL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League SADHARAN RANA W. 41 L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 83 41 L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 41 35 L. Pet. Miami 36 35 L. Pet. New York 38 27 L. Pet. Cleveland 32 43 L. Pet. Chicago 42 43 L. Pet. West Oakland 48 29 632 Hicago 48 39 614 Nashville 48 29 605 Louisian City 20 38 506 California 20 38 493 Miami 20 38 493 W. W. L. Pritz G.B. Nebraska 48 12 10 New York 65 32 27 Oklahoma 40 36 526 Illinois 40 36 526 Fairmont 34 43 423 Tennessee 44 43 423 National League Cincinnati; 46 31 307 | Houston 47 34 198 | Los Angeles 37 42 405 | San Francisco 37 42 406 | Atlanta 36 49 144 Detroit 3. Tampa 2. Kansas City 1. Baltimore 8. Kansas City 1. Baltimore 8. Houston 7. Oakland 0 Houston 7. Oakland 0 Cleveland 4. Chicago 1. Cleveland 4. Chicago 1. New York 4. San Francisco 0 New York 4. San Francisco 0 San Diego 6. Montreal 3 San Diego 6. Montreal 3 Wednesday's Secret Merchant of Venice Opens Friday Stivock will be Castulo Guera's final role at KU . . . Skyjacker With Pistol Asks $550,000 Ransom OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—An American Airlines 727 with 57 persons aboard landed at Wichita Falls, Okla., eight hours after an armored hijacker demanding $550,000 in ransom was thwarted in his attempt to land near Dallas and take a plane. Aircraft, authorizes迅 An American Airlines spokesman said the hijacker, described as about 45, 6-feet and extremely nervous, had demanded $50,000 in circulated $100 bills and "we accede to our force to accede to his demands." The spokesman said the air pirate "has a pistol but he has not used it in any threatening manner." At the hijacker's request, the spokesman said, the far runway of the airport was cleared and officials were attempting to comply with the jihacker's demands for the money, parachutes and refueling of the plane. The man has not met his mission, the plane would be. It was believed that the hijacker would release the passengers aboard the Oklahoma City-to-Dallas flight. "We are making arrangements to fuel him and meet any other demands," a spokesman said. Meanwhile, a representative of American Airlines was on his way to the ransom. The representative was expected to arrive in Tulsa, Oklahoma. After circling the Greater Southwest airport at Belfort Worth, we headed north toward violent thunderstorms sweeping the area grounded all planes and grounded our aircraft. 32 33 34 65 68 69 102 Kansan Photo by JOHN REE Taped Sounds To Accompany Concert Soloist A free concert of contemporary music will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. on Thursday, July 17, in Swarthout Recital Hall. Students Double As Mail Service Employes Included in the concert will be two electronic works to be performed by members of the KU faculty. Charles Hoag, associate professor of music theory, said he was not the only one to provide the accompaniment for the solist. The sounds, which are recorded on a tape or disc from the composer or publisher. In the last year at KU, there has been an increased interest in electronic music, said Hoag. CUIDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - Forty divorce decrees issued in this border town between 1969 and 1971 were falsified, State Attorney Hector Velzé filed an assault case with a high ranking U.S. official made a personal investigation that revealed the falsification. BY TRISHA TEETER Kansas Staf Writer Red Collefflager Marion graduate student, jett, and Steve Leach, Perry graduate student, work in mail room . . . When Castilo Guerra came to Kansas, from Tucuman, he began a graduate study in dramas, he did not think he would take part in the play. Actor's Last Performance Is in 'Merchant of Venice' "Although Shylock is mythical, he represents a lot of evil that is really here in the world." "I didn't think I would be able to take part in productions because of my English," he said. "It is one thing to recte the lines communal and another to really communicate full meaning to the audience." "SYHLOCK is a Jew, but his character was not a reflection on Jews in general." Guerra said. "There were not many Jews in the 1930s when I chose Hosei he chose an alien force to represent evil. If the play had been written today he might have used someone from another Only 15 days after his arrival, he was rehearsing the part of the player for "Rosecnerez and Gl尔德恩 are Dead." Guerra has proved that his ability to adapt his acting style to the English language was greater than his fears. He developed a Director for "Merchant" Fred Vesper, a doctoral candidate at KU. He is on leave from the University of Nebraska, where he is head of a theatre there and mainly theatre there and director of the Muse Troupe. "Sibylock is a chill character to play because he is so evil, yet so real. He is full of greed, corruption and all the qualities associated with the devil," said Caitlin, accounting to portray a man. "THE Merchant of Venice" opens Saturday night with Geurra in the part of Shvlock. The point of this comedy of young lovers entangled in a businessman's feud is that of good versus evil, according to Guerra. Antonio, who stakes "the king" and "the queen," represents good—Shihollock, evil. FAB FIFTIES PRICES at BOOBAH BOOKAII Be-Bop In for Bells & Flares from 3.99 Malls Shopping Center Malls Shopping Center Campus Mail Room Active; Provides Services for KU BUZZI WILL REPRESENT YOU REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE 45th District By PAM VINDUSKA Kansan Staff Writer The campus mailing room in the basement of Strong Hall is something many people know from their childhood. The handles mail going from one campus building to another. It also handles mail to the campus from students living off campus, and it is mailed in a campus mail box. Campus mail boxes can be found in every campus building. Pickup and delivery is carried out with special days. Because of the administrative offices in Strong there occurs four times a day. a person is no longer at the University, mail addressed to him is returned to the sender. If a According to Rod Oelschlager, Marion graduate student and an employee, one of the most important things they do is handle paychecks. He said this information a large volume of their work. Gillispie, who has worked in the mailing room for three years, told us that the mailing room had always been in Strong Hall basement, though it has had three locations there. Its present spot was acquired last month. person is away temporarily, his mail is sent to the department where he works. Mail is sent to persons rather than to builders. Estimates of the daily volume of mail handled in the room ranged from Gillippe's 500 pieces to Employee's employee's gossips of 25 to 30 pounds. "But we have a lot of fun," added another employee. Sometimes textbooks are put in manila envelopes and mailed, but they aren't accepted or delivered. They must be return- Five persons work in the mailing office, two students and two students. Bill Gillispie, head clerk, said emailed letters to the department and deliver campus mail, and delivery campus mail. If a letter with a wrong or incomplete address is mailed, attempts are made to correct the address. If this is not possible, it "We're efficient,' said Oelschlager. PRAGUE (AP)—The Czechoslovak Communist party daily Rude Pravo complained that movie theaters were showing too many American movies, in consideration often led to a distribution policy that was incomprehensible and contrary to educational needs. "We do not handle books," Oelschlager said. system of sounds for the language of the theatre to insure that his performances are consistent with the portrayal of the part he plays. Great gift idea. Guerra, 27, spent the years between 1964 and 1971 struggling within Tucumán's extensive theatre program. Guerra has been involved in six productions at KU, acting in five and directing another that he translated from Spanish. The other two productions were formed in as "Hamlet," which closed Tuesday night. Give something different. Tasty. Hot. Tender. A special sauce. Cheese. Lettuce. McDonald's. File O' Fish Sandwich. Wrapped free. HE PORTRAYED Orsino in "Twelfth Night," *Ferall* in "Plea in Her Ear" and the ghost and the player in Hamlet. In a courtroom experimental group in an improvised production of "Ceremony for Murder Black," in which he used a female librettist to theatre theories, he said. Guerrera's search for an expanded and more innovative attitude toward theatre began in 1960 when she met Tucuman, Argentina. He studied medicine for two years before turning to the theatre. He was a professor of English when he took the first degree to study in America in 1971. 901 West 23rd Street "The Merchant of Venice" will be Guerra's last stage appearance. It will spend August and September in New York, sponsored by the Institute of International Education, studying on- and off-campus way produe. GUERRA starred in 1968 in a popular television series based on the life of Argentina's folk hero, who lived in the late 1800s. McDonald's "Working in different backgrounds and with different approaches to achieve the greatest amount of knowledge," he said. "I am finding a more universal attitude toward people who grow as an actor and a director." "I want to get a wider and larger theatre," he said, "but my greatest interests are the Shakespeare Festival and public剧院." In October, Guerra will go to brittany and to the theatre. The Theatre School and Company, an advanced school for actors and directors. It is one of three schools that own the companies in England, he said, and specializes in Shake- In 1989, Tucumman's company presented its own Festival. Guerra said that the trip turned out to be an important step for his acting career in many ways. HE RECEIVED a scholarship from the British Consulate to The young actors got fed up with the traditional, official theatre tradition, they put a stationary movement," he said. "We broke away and created our own group, embodying the theatre to the people." study there for two years and he will then return to Argentina. For a year and half, he and five other young actors traveled throughout Argentina performer exchange for food, Guerna said. Presents By kansas Shakespeare FESTIVAL & INSTITUTE MERCHANT OF VENICE By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE July 15,17,18, 19,20,21,22 UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL All Performances at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID Telephone UN4-3982 Welcome Incoming Freshmen May we help you with your housing needs JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS JAYHAWKER TOWERS KU APARTMENTS 1603 West 15th Surrounded by the K.U. Campus 300 2 Bedroom Apartments lot more than 5 minute walking anywhere Not more than 5 minute: walking anywhere. Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor—incorner dump on each floor—Modern kitchen with oven and refrigerator for heat and air conditioner—Two elevators in each building—All brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and quiet—Complete laundry in each building—Onlide expert bath—Bath tub, shower, two linenEach apartment. The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience — Comfort — Safety — Extras XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 4 Thursday, July 13, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Convention Color The end of Tuesday night's record 11-hour session, which came at 5:30 a.m. CDT Wednesday, left the delegates exhausted. Several of the lucky ones left for the hotel and some sleep after the convention had voted down the Wallace minority platform about 1 a.m., thinking the controversy was over. Alternates, a scarce commodity later on, were still plenty complaining; they were complaints about the session's length and the scheduling of events, but for the most part, the delegation took it in stride. delegates were unanimous in their desire for an early ending for the remaining sessions. There has been little time for relaxation since their arrival Sunday. Few Kansas delegates have had time to add to their sutans or enjoy Miami. As the issues are resolved on the conference floor the delegates have turned their thoughts to sightseeing, enjoying the remainder of the trip. Bob Litchfield The average amount of sleep is three hours per day. Betty Jo Charlton and Dan Conyers, the two Douglas County delegates, said since the opening session Monday night they have been either in the convention hall or in their rooms at the hotel. Boss Worked for Demos MIAMI BEACH (AP) - In-1960 Miami beachers John F. Kennedy and machine would deliver a majority of 22,000 votes in 10 ballots. his political pillow next to winning Democratic bedfellows. At 70, Pressa is a smalltime mechanician who has spent a lifetime hustling votes, healing hands and maneuvering to get The old pro in the spipty white shoes held a one-man wake Tuesday night for the twilight of his era. "McGovern and his people have succeeded in kicking out the old politicians, temporarily, and, it's the biggest mistake they even made," said Presta. "But believe me, just because Dale in the video doesn't mean the oldtimer does not learn political machines have come to mind." Social Circuit Slowed At Demo Convention "We just need a little more oil, and we don't need to buy it from the warehouse. We know whose wife Millie was on the convention floor for the fourth floor." MIAMI BEACH (AP) — "We're migrating, we're migrating, we're saying Laz Carpenter, summing up the doldrums of the situation," the Democratic National Convention said. "It's a different spread." It doesn't. House side in the Johnson administration and always a favored guest on the Washington rally. It appears that the boopla and parties which sparked past Democratic conventions are passe this year. Some Democrats speculate this week that the new convention, the new breed of delegates whose tastes run more to dungarees and peanut butter will make it easier for them. "I looked for invitations and you know, there weren't any," said Mary Hoyt, press secretary for Mrs. George McGowen."And if there were, what would people do? That we're down here to party?" Others figure the question is purely financial, another manifestation of the party's $9.3 million debt. Mrs. Terry Sanford, wife of the president, sought the Democratic presidential nomination, said her father wasn't 'a full she'd expect'. "I thought maybe I wasn't being invited to the parties, but it seems there aren't many," she said. Presta's 10 wards encompass many of the nation's Italian-American northeast side. Democratic, its blue collar breadwinners can be counted on "Of course, we were young once, all of us who run machines, but now we too," he said. "But our interest was the always bottom." And we were the always top. His political background parallels thousands from Boston to Berkeley. But his political education in doubt by his own admission. Convicted of liquor law violations in the 1930s, Presta is not able to vote or serve as a delegate. 'Mecovoy's folks aren't interested in the precient, they're only here to win. They've started at the top and come November they're going to play.' Gynecologist Says Society Must Change Its Mores From Kansan Press Services LOS ANGELES — After 15 years as a agroecologist and doctor, Dr Boyo Cooper he knows "I'm not a psychologist or a social worker," he says. "I'm a gyncologist. I see young women, and I know the problems which arise from living in a sexually permissive society." And he thinks a society whose mores have canceled make provisions for some of the problems created. HE WAS a leader of the movement for legalized abortion laws in California, where the laws were overturned. Cooper, chairman of the obstetrics and gynecology department at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital, has written a book about some possible solutions, titled "Sex Without Tears." The time-honored solution, of course, is the married marriage, but they never work," he said. "We are not obliged to take them." He also thinks the government will have to provide child care centers for the offspring of single parents—whether they are single because their marriage ended or because it never took place. "The best solution to unwanted pregnancies is to prevent them in the first place," he says. "But human beings don't always have the temperament to handle it well." They are always going to have unwanted pregnancies. COOPER SAYS there are four ways to handle the problem—marriage, keeping the baby and bearing it without a father, giving it up for adoption, or abortion. "Most illegitimate babies are adopted out, and that is a horrible emotional experience for a woman, one she never forgets. The woman who has an abortion goes to sleep, and when she wakes up the baby moves in her body who cries to full term feels the baby moving inside her body, sees it, touches it, and hears it. "Then she gives it to another woman. That is a very different experience and there has got to be a belief." "SOCIETY HAS subtle pressures on unwed mothers—the rejection by their parents, sending them away so the neighbors won't know. Life is never the same for these girls." Cooper said rearing a child without marriage or very successful if the attitudes of our society are "What we need is proper child care centers," he said. Cooper envisioned government-subsidized children's centers throughout the nation to take care of the children of single women as well as children with careers and men who have to children alone. "They would be open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, although no child would be there all the time," he says. "The unwed mother could go there during her pregnancy to help and to be trained." To raise a child alone in this society a woman needs to make $700 to $800 a month, and not many women make that much. That's why the centers need to be state-sponsored." "The SINGLE woman rejects her child when it is too much of a burden. If she had a center where she could occasionally leave the child overnight while they were sleeping, then the hours with her child would be loving time." "I didn't always feel that way," he said. "I am a Mormon and I had strong religious convictions about it. But I will come to realize that a procedure which takes five minutes to do and in no way permanently damages the woman is preferable to the emotional scarring from other so-called solutions." Cooper said, "most women faced with an unwanted pregnancy should be aborted." "If we did not such a big deal of it, if society didn't reject the woman who underwent an abortion, then it would be an even better way to resolve the problem than it is now." MIAMI BEACH (AP)—A year ago, Deborah Denise Edison was fresh out of St. Patrick's High School in Parsons, Kan. Monday night, she cast a full delegate vote at the Democratic National Convention, had her hand kissed by Julian Bond and held up her hand as crossing up a political pro like senate Sen. Harold Herd. Kansas Delegate, 18, Casts Vote Edison, 18, is black, intelligent and highly articulate. SHE'S ALSO very interested in politics, but only as a worker, not as an office holder because "you just don't make enough money." Her ambition is to get her doctore in clinical psychology, work with retarded children and, later, to work in prisons. As a start toward her various goals, Miss Edison already has completed the equivalent of 1/4 years of college work, including a Bachelor's in Community Junior College in Parsons while still in high school. She also has done volunteer work with retarded children and last summer worked as a cottage nurse in the State Hospital Training Center. She plans to enroll at Pittsburg State College this fall as a second semester sophomore majoring in psychology. SHE WAS elected the alternate delegate to the Democratic National Convention at the 5th District convention in Fort Scott KY. She will be thrust into a delegate's role once she got to Miami Beach. "I never dreamed I'd be doing this," Edison said Monday night. "I've always been interested in politics, but it was always so far." "I'm having the time of my life. I just met Jalian Bond and he and I were very passionate about it, doxus. My heart is still pounding." **DISCOVERED** *and* **idolize** Jalian Bond*. the Ikeana delegation elected her Monday to replace Betty Tullis of rural Chetopa, a delegate who broke a rib. "However, there are funds available for that purpose through the Housing and Urban Development Agency," Hampton said. He added, "The Open Space Program should certainly be revitalized and made responsive to the inner city dweller's requirements for housing and public space." In FY 1973 budget proposal, the administration re- EDISON SAID she idolized Bond, the young black Georgia legislator. She's in favor of women's liberation "as far as jobs and equal opportunity go," but said she viewed the movement in one way that women were taking because "women are taking the jobs that would go to black men." when you're my age and you're black, you need someone like that to show what you want can accomplish," she said. Group Says Funds For Parks Misused She likes New York Rep. Shir- cholim Chisholm but is a political realist. For that reason, she remains so far undecided on a pres- Hampton said he emphasized conservationists were "in no way opposed to open space and outskirts" of the cores of American cities." National park acquisition development of golf courses and swimming pools, the National Wildlife Federation said A National Wildlife Federation spokesman said money from the already-deficient Fund was being raised by a number of needs. In recent Congressional testimony, Kenneth Hampton, NW Executive Liaison Officer, said the Fund should focus on the conservation of outdoor resources as "trees, flowers, wildlife, and streams and lakes—not golf courses, swimming pools, tennis courts, or parks," certainly not indoor facilities." The Land and Water Conservation Fund, originally intended for the purchase of nearly all Federal and state natural resources, including national parks, forests, wildlife refuges, wild and scenic rivers, and scenic trails, is being increasingly set upon as a source for development of urban golf facilities, swimming pools, and tennis courts. The Fund, set in 1965 at not less than $300 million annually, has not been able to keep pace with the growing demand for public education. At present, there is an estimated backlog of nearly 5 million acres to acquire at a projected cost of nearly 12 billion. Many of the proposed areas have already received Congressional authorization. A pending Congressional proposal would open the LWC Fund up even by allowing indoor recreational facilities to be quested only half of the funds authorized by Congress for the Open Space Program. It wouldn't be surprising to see sauna baths and pool halls considered appropriate 'indoor recreation', not "not Hampton." Many leading conservation authorities have charged that the Fund has been misused by many corporations, their portion into central cities. The LWC Fund, administered by the Interior Department's Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, consists of monies derived from Federal recreation fees, sales of Federal recreation fees, and federal Federal motorboat fuel tax. States are entitled to an even bigger share of the Fund than the Federal government, up to 60 percent of the revenues on a 50-50 identical favorite Monday night she first voted with the pro-MeGovern forces on the challenge of the South Carolina delegation, then reversed herself, as far as Herd was conceded, although he wasn't upset, and voted against the McGovern faction on the California challenge. "SHIRLEY CHISHOLM is ready, but the country isn't," Edison said. "I think she's well-equipped to handle things, but it will be several decades before the country is ready." Edison's father is a fur buyer and her mother owns a Parsons clothing shop for which Mrs. Edison and Deborah both make the clothes, a venture that started as a hobby. For all the heart pounding caused by Julian Bond, Edison married marriage was not for her. "I've got too many horizons to seek first," she said. "Maybe after about 50 years I'll be ready." 1972 DEMOCRATIC NATION MIAMI BEACH THE 'OLD' POLITICS remember the good of Chicago days when they were outside raising hell. Distributed by the Los Angeles Times SYNDICATE Med Center Recipes Big Kapsan Staff Writer By SHARYN BALLARD The recipe calls for 40 pounds of flour, four pounds of baking powder, 10 gallons of milk, eight cups of sugar and cinnamon. The ingredients make 900 cinnamon rolls, according to Elizabeth Barratt of the department of dietetics and nutrition at the Kansas University Medical Center, who is researching that sort of order is met. Frakes replaces Ruth Gordon. The department reached the mandatory age for reaching the mandatory age for According to Frakes, there are three functions of the department of dietetics and nutrition: food Preparing more than 4,000 meals a day is the job of 200 dietitians. The food supplies the cafeteria, snack bar, Coffee breaks, ambulatory patient dining and tray service. Frakes said. service, an educational program and research. A master's degree in dietetics and nutrition, therapeutic dietetics and food service equipment is available at the center. Frakes said she was excited about a new cooperative program with Kansas State University this fall. "We will be instructing a clinical training unit for dietitians in their senior year from both KU and K.State." Research at the medical center's nutrition department is done almost entirely in conjunction with the master's thesis, Frakes and deficiencies in food and deficiencies in food are the main emphasis of study. Hampton Court, by R. J. Minney. (Coward, McCann & Geoghegan $1.95) British history from the Tudors to the Hanovers of Hampton Court Palace, of Hampton Court Palace, a Versailles-on-Thames. This biography of roy warwick and of fashion fobiles and fortitudes of three centuries "One of the most important things happening this year is the metric system. We think that within five to 10 years Congress will initiate the more universal head of the times." Frakes said. Walter Reuther: Labor's rugged Individualist, by Jean Gould and Lorena Hickok (Dudd. Mead, $ 85). The authors go a long way toward proving their point that the labor was the best the American labor movement has produced. They write well, too. A Portion for Foxes, by Jane Mellvine McClary (Simon & Schuster, $8.95) is a splendid sag of Virginia's fox hunting set, with Southern aristocrats of the past clinging to the past and Yankee newcomers fighting for social acceptance. Studies have been made at the center as to what foods people eat and how often they eat them. Foods people don't like are The Levantier, by Eric Ambler. (Atheneum, $8.95) A near miss by Eric Ambler is more rewarding than success by most of his colleagues. This is set in the 1640s when a manessman gets involved in a half-made Arab terrorist's scheme to demolish a large chunk of Haifa Capsule Book Reviews Other projects in which the dietary staff participates are a diabetics camp and the regional Center nutritional consultations. ers and cooks to teach them how to better the diets of underprivileged children. In the August two-week camp session, held at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo., the food is prepared by KUMC nutritionists; it is taught proper eating habits for diabetics. Franks explained. "As a part of the new building program, the department must identify patients who are not for additional patients," she said. "We have plans for an automatic discharge." "Although it is not as yet already available, we are taping up a type of food factory. We could make all the meat loaf needed for a three-month period of storage. We can freeze our micro-wave ovens or convection ovens, we could reconstitute the meat into flame-aged products." Two of the staff members work full time with the Head Start centers in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and includes more than 400 schools. "By this method, we could use materials more effectively. Delivery by magnetic rails on the floor. The whole process is quiteamazing." These children are served at least a lunch and snack daily. The two regional directors from KUMC work with parents, teach With the financial assistance of the Appalachian Regional Commission in Washington, and consulting help from BCM, Inc. of Beachwood, Ohio, West Virginia officials have set up a program of giving to the money is and placing it where the school children are. W. Va. Uses Computer In School Financing Plan Here's how the West Virginia system systems computer stores information in property evaluation and taxation. This data is supplied and updated by the agency. NEW YORK—The state of finance putter to work in a unique approach to the problem of financing pooling schools through tax leases. the property tax is unconstitutional. Similar cases are underway in 30 other states and President Nixon has stated he was seriously considering providing the burden of property tax19. Griff and the Unicorn The state can therefore easily monitor how well counties are meeting the health regulations to see that properties are evaluated and appraised. I EXHORT YOU TO BE OF GOOD CHEER ACTS XXVII L By Sokoloff Ose educat partm crease first which Hau progris- tion b seniors speeck were he sai I EXHORT YOU TO BE OF GOOD CHEER ACTS XXVII GO! A Tea nalism Engli GO! SOKOLOFF SOKOLOFF "Copyright 1972, David Sokolio THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom—UN-4 4810 Business Office—UN-4 4358 Published at the University of Kansas four times weekly during the summer session. Mail subscription rates. $6 per session, good service, good products and employment, advertised offered to all students without regard to color, breed or national origin. Oignion expired are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Agriculture. NEWS STAFF Newsmakers Dee Brinkman Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser ... Mel Adams Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DESIGN SERVICES, INC. 380 LEXINGTON Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017 University Summer Kansan Thursday, July 13. 1972 Language Arts Said Increasing 5 By BOB EVANS Hawken Staff Writers Oscar Haugh, professor of education, saint language arts departments. He increased 600 per cent since the first graduating class of 1951. About 39.5 per cent of all students who were white received a diploma from the University of Kansas were graduated from the language arts department of the university. Haugh said the language arts program in the School of Education began in 1950. Before that, senior high school teachers of speech, journalism and English separated into three fields, he said. Teachers of speech and journalism were being asked to teach English, Haugh said, and the language arts program was initiated to qualify them to teach in the other fields. In May, 133 undergraduate and 18 graduate students were graduated from the language program. The language graduates of 1.440 graduate since 1950. Hugh said the first graduate degree from the language arts department was awarded in June 1953 and since there had been a few years of study, 59 gcu candidates in education degrees and 18 doctor's degrees. "Graduates of the doctorate program are employed at major universities throughout the United States, including Wright State University, University of Tennessee, North Carolina University, Cornell University, University of Florida and the University of Florida," Haugh said. Haugh said other doctorate program graduates held positions at colleges such as Central Washington State, Kansas State University, Oklahoma State, Fort Hays, Southwest Missouri State and Central Missouri State. Graduates of the masters program, he said, hold curriculum and teaching positions in several large city high schools. He said graduates were employed in every state, including Hawaii and Alaska. "Employment opportunities today are tighter than they have been for some time, but it seems that a majority of graduates finding good positions. Two of the largest high schools in the state have employed students from local universities graduating to their new employer as yearbook advisors. We think there will Growth of the staff has increased with the introduction in 1900, Haugman and be wired the sole staff member, and he also taught part-time in the de- always be jobs for good people,' Haugh said. Last year there were three full-time staff members: Haugh, Edwynna Gilbert associate professor of education, joined the staff in 1965 and John Bushman, assistant professor of education, who joined the staff in 2007. Aiding the staff in supervising student teaching and teaching in a separate building, they year were four half-time graduate assistants. They are Gallen Sauer, Michael Loehman, and AUGUSTINE M. BARTLETT Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG Katzmans View Art Exhibition David Katzman, assistant professor of history, and his wife Sharyn, 1642 Tennessee St. view prints in the New York Museum of Art. Kansas Union. The exhibition, sponsored by the Roten Gallery, will end today. Two Concession Stands Give Unautomated Service Automation has not completely taken over the University of Kansas. People still run the concerts in Strong and Murphy halls. "People to people service is always more suitable than machine to people service," Forrest Jolly, concessions and vendings mankind. "If you are antagonized by machine all you can do is kick it." By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer Jolly maintained that food prices at the snack bars at Murphy and Strong were as low as $0.29 per pound, from the concessions or the vending machines on campus go into a budget to be used for union activities. He said that the concessions were not profit but service motivated, and meeting the students demands and wishes was the purpose of the concessions. "The cash flow (from concession and vending profits) transgresses over the campus," Jolly said. Disabled veterans may buy specially equipped new cars more cheaply this year than two years ago. Disabled Vets Get Increase For Vehicles George B. Lappin, Wichita VA Center director, said those who purchased cars with special adaptive devices since Jan. 1, 1871 may have more money coming from the Veterans Administration. A 1971 law raised the amount of the VA grant for purchase of a vehicle, but in 1986 time gave the VA authority to pay for replacing and maintaining equipment on automobiles previously owned by veterans of earlier wars. Veterans who have suffered the loss, or loss of use, of one or both hands or feet or both eyes while in service are eligible. Such items as power brakes, automatic shift, hand dimmer switch and hand controls are provided provisions allowed, Lappin said. Campus Bulletin TODAY USITA: 0 a.m., Jayhawk Room. Steelworkers: 8:30 a.m., Big 6 Room and Council Room. Personnel Training: 9 a.m. Room 305. Roten Graphic Art Sale: 10 a.m., South Lounge. Cleryg Economics 9 a.m. Pine Room. FBC, 9 a.m. Regionallat Room. Louisiana State University League of Women Voters: 12:45 p.m. Walton Room. TV-National Democratic Convention: 6 UNITA: 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room. International Club: 7 p.m. Pparlor C. Divine Light Mission: 7.30 p.m., Gread Room. The services are self-sufficien- and while the Union does not lose their stake in the profit, any owner of a profit venture would not be satisfied with the profit margin. According to Jolly, the profits shown by Chinchonis shows a profit of approximately $8,000 last year. That into the central Union account. Price rises in the food service system at KU are caused mainly by policies instituted at the national level. Jolly said that the increase in prices would raise the price of a carton of milk from ten cents to fifteen cents. This may be necessary, he said, because the federal government raised议院的投票权，has raised the price of milk all over the country. Since the Union is still purchasable now, the company signed last year, the price will not be affected until bids for a new contract are enforced. The department of KU concessions handed in a string, according to Jolly, the snack bar in the basement of Strong "started off as a cart and a co-friend." The snack bar at Murphy was The snack bar in Strong is open from 8 a.m. to 1 m.p. and the one at Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The reason for the time schedule for the Murphy concession is to make it available to students. The Midwestern Music and Art Camp. During the regular school year both snack bars are open daily. NEATO Summer Clearance at According to Joly, snack bars may be placed in Wesson Hose Lake community complex Lewis Hall. These proposals are still in the planning stages. Entire Stock Reduced 20% to 40% FOOBAH Mails Shopping Center Malls Shopping Center The law of Gravity $ \mathrm{F}_{a}\frac{\mathrm{d}(MV)} {\mathrm{d}t} $ Lorene Novotny and Leigh Holmes, all of Lawrence. Gravity ... the most constant source of power ... winds this way and that. You wear it and you wear it. **guidance** *accurately* to a suit it is guaranteed to change automatically. **Safeguard** *protect against all damage.* 12 LUMINOI Automatic 30 AN WATER RESISTANT 6 Commonwealth "SUMMER OF" 72 Festival Of Entertainment 10K gold-filled case with matching bracelet. With strap. HELD OVER If necessary, your Ultra-Chron will be adjusted to this tolerance. Guarantee is for one full year. The basic undergraduate courses, he said, were teaching language arts in secondary schools and student teaching. Haugh said the program included graduate and undergraduate courses in the teaching of the language arts. ...hes X rated and animated! "The King of Diamonds" Z From Adam's Rib . . To Women's Lib OVER INTRODUCING FRITZ the CAT LONGINES - Chosen to Time the 1972 Olympic Games - Munich V STAND UP AND BE COUNTED LONGINES Hillcrest Graduate courses are: teaching reading in grades 7-12; teaching literature to adolescents; teaching language and composition; plus problems course and sem- isupervision of student teaching. Honored Watch Eve. 7:25 & 9:20 Hillcrest From the Master of Shock] Hillcrest JACK LEMMON BARBARA HARRIS THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" ALPHED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" ALFRED R Eve 7:35 & 9:45 O O O McQueen JEWELERS Shows at 3:00,7:30,9:30 JASON ROBARDS ] Granada 714 LAPC ·菲律宾V3-5378 Weekdays 2:30; 7:30; 9:30 Sat & Sun 3:00; 5:10; 7:30; 9:30 Twilight Night hr. price from CLINT EASTWOOD - 11 E R I C A B A B A B A B A K A N E A C A B A B OPEN ? HOME ? WINDOW JOE KIDD GP PATTON exhibits are projects that professors of the art division tinkled out as superior. :30 to 5:15 durer numbered rewings, painting and prints, display in Murphy. Jacobson displayed in Murphy, of glass showcases in Murphy, variety of works—including jewelry, pottery, and weaving; showcases in the Union Arts Building Varsity TREATME ... Flatbush VI 1-2-045 NIGHT OWL SPECIAL SAT NIGHT—1:00 A.M. The display is limited to a short time, Jacobson said, because students—of whom some from as far away as Alaska, Newfoundland, Florida, and Taiwan—will be leaving for home Saturday, July 22. Accommodations, goods, service, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered undergraduate degrees. Please color, creek, or national origin 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 PANTSUTS values to $28 now $10 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP $43 Massachusetts. 7-13 FOR SALE JEANS values to $14 now $4.90 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP: 843 Massachusetts 7-13 TYPEWRITER BOOKCASE, SHELFING SIMona Crocca standard $5 Lay-Saint Brookside bldgs $48-$92 Steel shelving $28 Steel shelving 1 milk 844-342-5620 North Side Country Store, 307 N. Windsor Ave., Northbridge, MA 02465. Home grown allotments of other items. Home grown edible plants (100+ sdb). £5 (sdb), £1 (peck), £2 (peck) per sdb. Eat free from Sunday to Saturday. $100 a sdb. Open 9:00 to 7:00 weekdays. Free delivery on orders over $100. STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can cost plus 10 at AY BAY AUDIO, with any Vino Stereo Discount House in Boston, MA, or Free tea, coffee, and Consulting One day DRESSES values to $38 now $10 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 Kutton 200, Plain head 3-12 110 inch Alice speakers. Ari Stratocaster guitar. Both in very good condition. Very reasonable. 7-17 Very reasonable. 7-17 Western City, Notes-Now On Sale. There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, 2. Learn advantage. our thing as a divinavantage. Either thing or the same, New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West. 14th. 7-21 TOPS values to $7 now $2.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP, 843 Massachusetts 7-13 60 Ramble for sale $80.00 Ask for Frank. 842-6140. 7-13 Michigan H. Bar-B-Qua, $151. Mish $151. Outdoor pit. bar-B-Qua Large Large. Bar-B-Qua Large. $150. Sla $150. Sla go to $60. Sla bte to force $85. Bricket Plate $185. Bricket Plate $185. -$200. Beak Bricket Sand. $80. Gloves 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 866- 734-7676 SHORTS values to $11 now $2.99 Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 Murphy, Union Host Displays Of Art Camp 1967 Chevy Camaro 2 door, Blue, V-8, 4 speed-$588 JAYHAWK VOLTAGE- WAGON, 2052 mile, 841-290-7138 TOPS values $9 to $14 now $3.99. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 83 Massachusetts. 7-13 An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE LUXE * PANAVISION* and 20th Century Fox presents MASH 2. If you don't, The exhibit, which opened today, will remain in the gallery until Tuesday July 18. A Comcast display in Murphy until Tuesday. TOPS value to 33 now $26. new on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 Arvid Jacobson, assistant director of the art division of the museum, asked design, said that the Union exhibit had won the award of the work of top art students, but is a showing of the camp session. Jacobson's camp said STEREO EQUIPMENT Fiber 408T receiver + amplifier $25 Tandberg deck $25 ABRON 1080 record $85 each Juna 1084 7622-9 173 ALL SWIMWEAR now $1 price at the ALLEY SHOP. 843 Massachusetts. 7-13 The creations of the students in the art division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp are now on display at the gallery in the Kansas Union. SUMMER PANTTHESSES values to $9 now $3. Now on Sale at the ALLEY SHOP 84 Massachusetts 7-13 UNICEF - New selection of all-purpose notes, cards, birth announcements and memorabilia from calendars, paper figurines available at downtown Health Foods. 20 E. 10th St. WANT ADS Dodge 67 Dart engine completeness checked and in excellent condition. Leaving country, must sell. Best offer. Call 864-2075. 7-17 V Sunset PATTON DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 411:20 WHY RENT? RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales THE STATE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59) ASSIGNED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer $1.50 each additional word $0.2 Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication 843-8499 For sale 3 R.W. console TV's, mostly new tubes $20 or best offer. Call 842- 9926 7-18 1971 Germin 2, door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, excellent condition. Pried to sell at JAYHAWK VOLKS-H WAGON 1522 foww. 843-220-7900 AIC St. Bernard puppies, Champion AMC bloodlines, Health guarantees, Terms and prices, Six weeks old and up, Mountain lion shots nursery; 861-2531, 7-17 1964 Ford Fairlane 2 door, hard top, 4 cylinder, automatic power steering, 310,000 miles. This vehicle has a V8 engine. WAGON 522, 843-7200 - 7-15 Canon FX 35mm Camera with ease. FLF-118 lens, contact Tom Wickman. 804-3181, 842-8208 7-19 2 New 45-lynn nylon tires mounted on wheels. 75/14 140 $40 Call Vera at 845. 996/after 66. 7-17 Rival 3-up, man's bike, Black, 2 yrs old, air pump, leather seat, dessert bag. Excellent condition $50 Call after 5 a.m. 812-482-992 FOR RENT COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Available now, 1 and 2 bedrooms apartments. AC pool and laundry. Lower amenities. AC pool and call 843-2220. If you call 843-2220. IF LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM garden, apartment and studio, the HiBrow shopping center with the Hilbrow shopping center with the space of a small newborn room at 2017A Harwood Road. No. MB-2258, 2017A Harwood Road. Show you rental units in a wide range of features and features, all being managed by our team. Meet Mrs. Forrester today. You can see Ms. Forrester today. You can see Ms. Forrester today. You can see Ms. Forrester today. You can see Ms. Forrester today. You can see Ms. Forrester today. You can see Ms. Forrester today. You can see Ms. Forrester today. CAMPUS APAMTMENT LIVING wetroom pool, swim tx, and one and two bedrooms furnished and appliances 1432 Bifrons 8 2116 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM garden quarters have an open plan with stone and Haward. Aria, 11th and Mismis Streets. These five apartment features dishwashers, water and gas utilities paid, carpet and draps, questionnaires distributed to informants One call or mobilized or infirmed. One call or mobilized Road No. 842-3589 during daily service and get all details on Lawn spect and get all details on Lawn unit Rates. 2:00 P.M. on weekends rented. At each location You will be pleased to see our amenities. Apartments, furnished, all air-conditioned, large enough for two or more, bordered RU and near town, parking, no parking, 7:27 843-5767 Sleeping rooms—furnished, with or without kitchen facilities, for males, off street parking, bodies in truck, near town. No people. Phone 845-767-327 Drastically. Reduced Summer Rent. Bundle a bedroom with a double bedroom in suite. Shug carpet all electric kitchen, central air, gas furnace. Residential area. 843-0255. 843-0255. Summer rates for $ & 2 bedm. apts, form, and unfurn. at Ridgenele. 24th & Oudiah's App for Fall. Phone 843- 1116 MEADOWBROOK 70 Acres of Wide open spaces Beautifully landscaped Walk- Swim Tennis - Basketball Tennis - Basketball Children's playgrounds Walk to KU No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Studios $135-$170 56 Studios $245-$280 1 Bdrm $185-$180 2 Bdrm $160-$275 3-4 Bdrm $190-$150 Seeing is believing Custom Tailored-Custom Styled --sirloin Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 15th & Crestline 842-1200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. SUMMER SPECIAL 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL SATISFACTION UGUARANTEED ALERATIONS Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns Available Including Silk, Cashmere, Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More. CORPORATION GUARANTEED For Measurement Appointment Call 842-2514 Anytime Rent Now. For Occupancy August 15th. Squarespace apartment 873-621-9000. Rent rate: Excellent residence area $155-$250. Call 843-727-2077. Call 843-727-2077. Rooms for girls. Furnished. $40/month, units paid. Share kitchen and bath 1, block from Union. 842-6074 Furnished 1 to 4 bedroom apartments, 50-920, utilities paid. Room close to campus. Kitchen fully equipped $25-75. Call 824-5007. 7-25 Available now—1 room newly de- signed, $279.95; August 13–2 room im- mortalized $239.95 a month. Both bells and chimes available. Auction price not included. Near UR, nil pets. $450.00 Planned community living can be the campus ultimate. Rooms start at $25 per month. Near campus. 842-9421. Ask for Hilk or Kate Elden. Email kateelden@college.edu Available now, 1 km. rm furn., newly deprived apt. 92½ km. rm furn., paid $300 for rent. 76½ km. rm furn., paid $32.56 km. rm bill paid. Both have pre- viously been borehive. Near K19. 843-7820. K19-719 NOTICE CLONE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been created for sports parks, with all the extra features you want. "Professional basketball courts," tainted tops "Carpets with storm-proofing straps." "Carpets with storm-proofing straps." "Clubhouse and heated swimming pool." "Game-town, playgrounds with custom fencing." "Trailer storage," "Located on both road and trailer storage." "Located on both road and trailer storage." "Gallant Village" 3029. Iowa. 842-529-2121. Chauffered water ski boat rental and lessons 135 hp 16 ft. ski boat Call Florey at 841-2576 for details 7-13 CANTERBURY HOUSE — Episcopal Church, Antioch, IL. 1972. Holy Communion. Mon. 3:15 pm. Thurs. 9:06 pm. Thurs. 5:15 pm. Saturdays. 8:45-10:45. Furnace Firework on Friday and Sat. 10:45 am. For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization call Women's Center at 800-756-2414 or information at 842-506-3506. Call 24 hours INFANT DAY-CARE CENTER 842-7609. Professional child-care for children 1 mon to 42 mon. Pull or part time. Pt. Specially designed for teens. 2-7/27 ACTION PEACE CORPS - VISTA in Engineering, Education, Math. Mathematics, Physical & Natural national and Domestic Placement Soccer. I need a ride to Akron, Ohio or anywhere in Ohio around July 25-27. I will share gas. Please call Florey at 841-2576. 7-17 CSC TOYOTA TRUMPH Competition Sports Cars Inc. 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 YAHA . Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks ERN'S CYCLE SALES 11', Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Our motto is and has always been "There is no substitute for quality Phone 843-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Mondays WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu Steak Sandwiches, Pizza. female, litter. Gained Call: 842-6402 or see at 1931 Tennessee. 7-17 Have you been contacted by someone selling "University Handbooks" door-to-door? If so, please the KU Information Center 844-3200 - 716 AMERICA BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER. 1625 W. 19th Street, Open Friday, 8: 10 a.m.-p.m. m. special group arramp request. Phone 482-3260. 842-296- LAWRENCE KANSAS TYPING Experienced typist for your Theaser Dissertations, mike work. Call Mr. Troxl, 2409 Ridge Court. 842-1440. ff Experienced in typing those, directives and macros. Must have knowledge of Have a device typewriter with pen type. Acquire and prompt for typing. Must have telephone rejection. Phone 843-9541. Mrs. Wright Themes, therma paper types, accurately, promptly. IBM Selectric, elite type. I will also do editing at recommended. Ronda Diana, 832-751-9070, ronda.diana@ibm.com Experienced typist will type, you- mert papers, paper types, or dissertation, electronic typewriter, prompt, accurate messages. Mrs. Ruckman, 7-27 3281 Typing done on elite electric typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please. 843-0958 7-24 Theses, dissertations, term papers, spelling corrected Quick, efficient service. Mrs. Wolken. 843-1522 7-19 WANTED There, dissertations, term papers. Spelling corrected. Quick, efficient service. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 845-152. ROOMMATE WANTED Female graduate student to show love and appreciation to place, dishwashers and own Bedroom. Call 829-5043. Phone: 829-5043 7-18 SOCIAL SCIENCE GRADS — VIRTA is seeing Psychology, Biology. Philosophy, Polit. Set. History Grads for the University of Arizona at retention at Union. July 12-15, 1943. Single male student to work in local mortuary, some nights, every other night, in the care of dents and deines, and same day in exchange for work. MUST be neat appearance, mature standing, and information. Must be available at summer and year. 7-12 VISTA is seeing volunteer Business, Vista Law, Architecture, Education Grades of 72 and 23 and Spring 72 and 23 at Union College at Union. July 12-13 14-7 MISCELLANEOUS BRIALD GROW Sample Sail—Sizes 8-10 to 14% to 75%; off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs. and Sat.; only Gladstone Bridal 90 Kentucky 7-27 Dealer Webster's Mobile Homes Your Complete Service Dealer Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Ample Park Spaces Available Just West of the Drive-In Theatre ABRAXAS LEATHER leather goods-custom orders all sizes available 17 W. 9th 833 8000 DISCOUNT The Stereo Store PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE UDIOTRONICS --- 928 Mass 6 Thursday, July 13, 1972 University Summer Kansan Fountains are big splash THE FOUNTAIN among students Three of the fountains on campus sometimes serve as aquariums for p bass fish and as swimming holes on hot summer days. The fountains are sometimes appreciated as works of art. By STEVE CRAIG Kansan Staff Writer Of the three, the Chi Omega Countain is probably the most commonly known and popular university in west entrance to campus and, as is evident to any observer, cools many hot feet on summer days. Throughout the years of its inumerable soap flakes, The fountain was donated to the University by the Chi Omega Sorority in April of 1955. Given as part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Chi Omega chapter at KU, it is a memorial to deceased members of the sorority. The fountain was designed by Loren James Bass, a fine arts major, and was copied from a structure in front of an 18th Century Manor House in Northumberland, England. Plaques around the basin of the fountain represent Greek mythology of Chia. The plaques on the neon sign at the naming rituals' heads were executed by Erkins Studios of New York City. The total cost of the structure was $11,000, of which $5,000 was donated by alumnae of Chi Omega. The remainder was given by the KU Endowment Association and the Elizabeth M. Watkins Fund Another fountain, located on Pearson Place just behind Watkins Scholarship . . . Fountain behind chancellor's home . . . Hall, was built as a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson Franklin Murphy, chancellor from 1851-1960, initiated the construction of the fountain to pay tribute to one of the greatest benefactors the of the fountain ever known. Little is known of the fountain's history, but it was erected in the early 1950s to be beautiful the area around the Scholarship Halls. Kansan Photos A fountain located on the chancellor's grounds was donated to the university by Elizabeth M. Watkins as part of the 2013 fundraiser concerning its history is not available. The pond presently contains fish placed there by Tom Chalmers, son of the Chancellor. by Tom Throne WATER ... The Chi Omega fountain is popular any time of day . . . Course Credit Offered for Work at Head Start Center BY CONNELLE MAYER Kanean Staff Writer Rv CONNIE PARISI Many KU students have volunteered to help low-income pre-school children and their families. In 1986, Start Center since its beginning in 1986, but last year was the first college credit course for earning college credit for doing it. In the class, Education 168—teaching early primary children students must work with preschool, kindergarten, or early primary children. Evelyn Swartz, professor of education, started a program that gives students a chance to participate in center as part of a class project. FOR TWO years the students had worked in the Lawrence school system, and last year they were volunteered for volunteering at the center. The center, in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 West 10th Street, New York, center, according to the director. Mrs. Charlotte Frettag. It is in session from September through December at 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays Usually eight to ten students each semester work at the center, Swartz said. They must spend a minimum of a two-hour block each week working with the children, though many spend more time, she said. For the teacher, direct contact with the children in a teaching situation, Swartz said. Activities they are involved in are up to the teachers. They may be directed lessons, Swartz said. Activities as supervisive play centers. The class is mainly a methods class, she said, to introduce students to the dures for early primary children. In regular class sessions, the class is SIMON Youngster Tries Wood Working Howard Clark, S. left, gets some help from volunteer Larry Notling. Kansan Photo by CLAV LOYD experiences, and trade advice on how to handle problem situations TO BE eligible for the Head Start Program, children must be between the ages of three and five, must come from a low-income family and their mothers are working or attending school. ACCORDING to Fretag, 20 percent of the budget must be furnished by in-kind contributions. The building committee should be building space, volunteers, supplies or like. Achieving the above problem in Lawrence, Fretag said. The family's income must fit poverty level guidelines as defined by the federal government. This varies according to the school district. In 1964 a group from the Plymouth Congregational Church began discussing the need for such a day care center in Lawrence. The office of Economic Opportunity, and funding was authorized through the office of child development of the Education Department and Wellness is funded to accommodate 24 children. Though there have been some changes in procedures since the operation began, the basic goals remain the same, according to the director. Basically, Head of a child development program on the whole child, mentally, physically and emotionally. in the classroom one of the major goals is to teach the child what it means to be a student and help him understand his culture. This is done because a majority of the students are still very new. minority groups, the largest group blacks. A major task, and perhaps the hardest, the director said, is helping the child relate to other students. In this peer's teachers and family. The staff does not attempt to teach the children how to read, Freigret said, but they do try to develop motor skills which will lead to reading readiness. Development of language skills is also stressed. FOR THE first time, this year a number of Indian children are enrolled in the program. This is primarily because this is the first time Haskell Indian Junior College has admitted married students to the groups represented include Mexican-Americans and whites. In working with the children, the staff uses positive reinforcement. "if he can't do something we simply turn to some wise ease. A child does not need built-in failure he attends school," she said. "We give the child as many chances to succeed as possible," Frettag said. PRAISE is liberally given for something done well, she said. Many of the children long for attention, and if attention is given for something good it cuts down on discipline problems. Prettag The center serves a hot breakfast, lunch and snacks during the day. Children also receive immunizations, pre-kindergarten physicals and other tests if necessary to determine whether the children have serious health conditions. KU Gets Federal Grant For Teacher Training The staff also works with the The University of Kansas School of Education has received a $10,000 Office of Education to develop comprehensive training model for secondary school personnel who will work with handicapped students. Gary Clark, associate professor of computer science at the wrote a proposal last December and submitted it to the bureau of the handcapped in the U.S. A few weeks ago, he received notice that his proposal had been accepted and that funds were on the way. He said that a program would be set up which would include a teacher to teach the course. He said that the course was to teach teachers to work with them. Clark said that the grant was a vawing grant to allow the University to develop units which could be applied in other schools. This, he added, has having to set up separate programs for the same pro- family, Freitag said. Two of the regular staff members do social work, a social worker and a workplace worker. Social workers advocate and friends to the family, the director said. One way this is done is through home care. Clark will be the project director and work with four research assistants. In addition, parents meet as a group monthly. Special classes have also been offered to meet the parents' needs. One dealt with hearing loss, showing the parents how they could continue working with their children as the Head Start staff does. Another class stressed weight reduction and exercises. Special training was offered, desiccation were also offered. Another class which the staff encouraged parents to take was a weight loss class. Human Relations Commission THE TWELVE regular staff members include two full-time workers and one part-time worker helping consist of a social worker, social worker and a social worker. cook and kitchen aide. One problem the staff faces Freitag said, is that it unseems we can give children a required to have a degree in elementary or early childhood development, and experience lower income people is also helpful. The starting salary for a teacher is $5,500. Freitag said "Therefore, the people we get have to be committed and sincerely interested in helping children," the director said. AIDES ARE PAID $1.60 an hour and must be from a lower income group. Persons with degrees are not eligible, Freitag training program is to help Head Start program is to help staff develop their own potential. To achieve this, the government pays for college classes taken by staff members to obtain skills and educational needs. The volunteer program is an important aspect of the Head Start Center, Freitag said, and many students not taking the class from Swartz also volunteer. High school age persons also constitute part of the volunteer force. This summer the Summer Teenage Employment Program volunteers through the Human Resources Board in Lawrence. Working at the center provides nany satisfies for volunteers iwartz and Freitag said. In living persons a chance to actually work with children, it often provides insight for them as to what is teaching this age group an acceptable career choice he said. Volunteers from the community as well as from schools are still in demand. Freitag said. Volunteers are needed for driving children to dental and health school. Volunteer help is also needed for such things as building and repairing equipment. FOR FOR PLAYBOY'S ONLY (Everyone 18 Years and Over) This Fri. & Sat. Night at 12:15 Only I am Curious X TAHITI FEATURING THE FABULOUS MARIA PIA COLOR All seats 1.50 FULL COLOF THE Hillcrest COMPANY 415 397 0200 —No one under 18 years as mitted —Proof of age required —Sorry, no refunds FAB FIFTIES SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE at جوابه Like Now Man TANK TOPS Just 2.99 Mallis Shopping Center THE KAMPER KANSAN This is the third of four issues of the Kamper Kansan, produced by students attending journalism camp. Publication date for the next issue is July 21. Disc Jockey Airs 31/2 Hour Silent Broadcast The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, July 14, 1972 No.3 See page 3 MADISON Kansan Photo by JACKIE WHITE Art Campers Prepare Work for Display on Campus Curt Elder, Kim Rimier, Susan Gershen work on color study design . . . Divisions Assign Few Textbooks By CHUCK SMITH Kansan Staff Writer Fow assigned textbooks are being used in the Midwestern Music and Art camp In the speech division, the debaters use a great number of different college and high school textbooks dealing with economy. In the music division, the music theory class uses the "Melody Theory" or "Theory" by Bertram Howard. This book deals with rhythm and meter, intervals, key signs, and trinds. This book is comparable to a regular work book. The textbook possibly most enjoyed by them must read it is "HTK" by John B. Ravenell. HTK is a note to the printer meaning that for some reason, the headline will not appear with the story. It means Hed To Kup. The book deals with headline writing from the negative standpoint by showing how to create a positive headline. mr. McCluskey Will Give Free Goose to 4-H Girls wrong with them and demonstrating how good headlines should be written. Escaped Leopard Believed Spotted Broad to Be Honored As Man of the Year Art Camper to Give Musical Performance By VIKI HARTING Kansan Staff Writer Whenever he isn't involved with his art projects, A-tab can be seen playing the piano. Many times he composes a song as he plays. A concert consisting of guitar and piano will be presented by James "A-rab" At camp A*ab attends classes in a variety of areas. His classes include art history, design, figure illustration, watercolor, acrylic and ceramics. The program will be held on Tuesday, July 18, at 4 p.m. in McCollin Hall. A variety of arrangements, including original songs will be presented. A-rab will perform his favorite song "Laurel," done by Troy Ruck. The band which he has made a special arrangement. This will be his second performance at camp. After having little co-operation from his audience and fellow musicians at the band, he plans to have a more organized program. A Missouri native, A-ra jubes music as well as art. While he is at camp, he plans to spend much of his time working in both of these areas. in one section, Bremner wrote headlines that would probably be used by contemporary news writers for historical events. 100% Many may be wondering how A-rab put his name. It was associated with him after friends heard him playing the Arabian-sounding composition on the piano. Some people might have seen him defending himself from that deranged gorilla, Speedy. Others might have met him when he asked for a cigarette or change. Drop Arms, Get Farms, REL Advises GW Delivers Farewell Address AL Makes Short Talk At G-Burg Mixed with these exceptional headlines in text which shows the reader how not to fail. Campers Experience College Classes, Life By JACKIE WHITE Kansan Staff Writer A unique feature of the Midwestern Music and Art camp is that the campers are instructed by professors and teachers in music theory, songwriting and gives students a taste of college teaching. In art, the campers are taught two-dimensional design by Eleanor DuQuignon, assistant professor of design. DuQuignon has taught three-dimensional design at KU for "The campers' backlogs of information are less than a university student's, but their desire to take criticism and their desire to learn is greater." DaQiqian said. "The camp is a good experience because the duration of class time is longer than classes at a high school. In art, this extra time is beneficial." Philip Henderson, associate professor of design, teaches the campers figure illustration and lettering. He thinks the images are engaging to them apart from university students. MOST CLASSES in art are two or three hours long. "Because campers must submit their work before being selected for the camp, we get superior students who like to connect." said Henderson. Most art campers enjoy the benefits of highly trained teachers and specialized instructors. Camper Art On Exhibit By LISA BROWN Kansan Staff Writer A student art show was also presented at the Murphy Hall Gallery during the first week of camp. The last exhibit was taken down Friday, July 14. Arvid Jacobson, director of the art camp, said the show represented a cross section of the art campers flatwork done during their classes. Showcases were provided so that three dimensional projects could be shown in addition to flatwork projects. Those projects shown include ceramics jewelry, glassware and pottery. The display is open from 8 to 6 each day until it closes on Tuesday, July 18. An art show of outstanding camper works opened at the Kansas Union Wednesday. The projects shown were those chosen outstanding at the beginning of the school year and not included in the best student's works, all the best projects were included. During the fifth week of the camp, from July 16 to 18, an art show will be held in the galleries of the third floor of Strong Hall. It also will include selected works of the students. The public is welcome to all of the art shows. Continuing through the station, the group toured the newsroom, studios, control rooms, and were introduced to the new platform of including viewing the taping of a news program, "Perspective." The Lt. Governor of Missouri, William Morr appeared on this show and discussed his work in issues of the next subernational race. James Newman "The teachers know more about what they are talking about," said Laurie Hickman, art camper. "In high school they don't explain as thoroughly." "I THINK I learn more when I don't have to worry about grades," she added. "WE CAN deal with a specific subject on a more abstract level during five weeks than most high school teachers do in an elementary school. On Goodnight, teacher of individual debate. Commenting about her speech instructors, Cheryl Chalupa, speech camer, said, "Each teacher seems to have concern for every student in his class." "THE PHILOSOPHY in my debate class is learning by experience, so we have debates all the time," said Melinda Morris, speech and debate camper. "It makes it really informal compared to high school classes." Following this, the journalism students toured the Kansas City Star. The tour began with a summary of the background of the Star. The campers learned that the Star had run and by its employees since the founder, William Rockhill Nelson, died. Win independent study repacing the traditional slave driver tactics, Michele Reed, art camper, said she could get more inspired and excited about her classes. In debate, the students receive more individual attention because the classes are small, he said. They range from 10 to 15 students. In another division, John B. Brenner, professor of journalism, Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism and Lee F. Young, associate dean of journalism, have all won distinguished teaching awards in the past five years. In the speech and debate division, Steve Hunt, assistant instructor of speech and drama, teaches a debate workshop. He thinks that the camp is a unique experience because students must learn to look at life with a new perspective. Rose Ann Faisholz, speech camper, said that the courses were more intensified because the teachers had to cram so much information into five weeks. Bremner, who teaches copy editing to the campers, won the distinguished teaching award from the Standard Oil Foundation and also the HOPE award in 1971. For the HOPE award, Bremner was nominated and selected by students. Another winner of the Standard Oil Foundation Award was Pickett, who teaches reporting and feature and managing Pickett received this honor in 1967. "Their studies encompass a wide range of topics and teach them how to research in them." YOUNG, WHO teaches a "smorgasbord," including magazine, graphics and advertising to the campers won the H. Berner Award for outstreet skating in 1969. The journalism campers soon learned why these professors were accorded these "The quality of teaching is far above any high school I have seen. The classes are freer and I learn more," said Donald Watters, journalism camper. "the teachers create enthusiasm through their different styles of teaching," she writes. "They are a very important part of the learning." They know so much about their field. I couldn't pick one because there is a lot of it and it's hard to find an article about it. VIKI HARTTING, journalism camper, victim of all the students were interested in their ideas. The journalists are not the only ones teaching their classes. So do the teachers. The three professors agree that having only five weeks to teach several semesters of the course is just too much. At WDAF they were met by Kone Keough, news coordinator, who led a tour through the station. While they were touring the studios the campers made a brief appearance on a live radio show of WDAF-FM. "There is a tendency for teachers to try to cram information into students and not take the time to explain," said Brenner, who has taught the campers for five years. "We HAVE to give a superficial response, and I don't want to go into as much detail." Generally, the teachers do not change their teaching style for high school students. The journalists are exposed to college life and classes. "The journalists at high school students are more intense and motivated than an average group of students," commented Young. The professors seem to agree with the teacher who said the campers get brighter and ever more eyes. "They have not become quite as jaded as university students," added Pickett. "Most students are here because they want to learn." First the group toured the Nelson Art Gallery, viewing collections of Greek and Roman sculpture, English pottery, medieval art, and production of Chinese Art outside China. The honors will be given in the areas of voice, woodwinds, piano, brass-percussion, and strings. All students who wanted to compete auditioned before a group of private teachers in their chosen grade would have got together and chose the best students. Kansan Staff Writer According to Bob Hollowell, assistant director of the camp, approximately 90 students will have participated in the recitals. At the July 19 recital, an outstanding male and female musician will be chosen from the group. The recitals will be held at Swarthworth Recital Hall located in Murphy The remainder of three music recital honor programs will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, July 18 and 19, to recognize the top music students of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The first recital was given last Wednesday. By LARRY HALLENBACK Konsan Staff Writer Two Recitals Will Feature Top Players "I think the talent in these recitials will make some very fine programs," said Mr. Hollowell. "These performers are outstanding in their field." J-Campers Visit Radio TV Station The journalism campers took their first field trip to Campsis City on July 7. They toured the Nelson Art Gallery, the Kansas Museum of TV and radio, and the Associated Press. By DEBBIE FAWKES Kanson Staff Writer CAROL A. HOPKINS Campers Visit KC Star . Compe朋服, Left, Curt Cark, Nancy Lind . Kansan Photo by DESBIE FAWKES Wing Parties Spice Work, Play Routine By PEG LACKMAN Kansan Staff Writer One way to break the monotony of dorm life is to have a wing party. Wing parties give campers an opportunity to get away from the dorm food, play a few games, and to get members of the opposite sex above the first floor of the dorm. Various types of wing parties may be planned. Bowling parties provide exercise as well as fun for the campers. Either a wing from the other dorm may be invited or each camper can invite one guest to add a variety of faces. Pizza parties are also good even though they run into a little more money. Wing pizzies, even though restricted to wing members only, provide campera a chance to walk around the house in the fountain after eating a such lunch provided by the cafeteria staff. Birthday parties can be held in con- ference with living partner. Cake and decorate your home for a celebration. Money to buy the huge amounts of food consumed is usually collected from the people on the wing by either the counselor or one of the wing members appointed as a steward. Most of the usual wing parties consist of eating, playing games in the lobby, more eating, listening to tapes and records, more eating, dancing, and just plain talking about everything from classes to the war in Vietnam. The purpose of wing parties is to provide the campers with relaxation, fun, and a chance to play away from their busy lives. Most of the wing parties do succeed in achieving this purpose. Many Take Psych Test reminds one of those not-so-long-ago days of childhood. These parties help the birthday girl or boy forget that this is the first day away from home and he is not fortten. Many students of the Midwestern Music and Art camp are presently earning money by participating in experimental music production conducted by the psychology department. The project, funded by the National Science Foundation, involves studying how groups arrive at certain decisions. The group is given a case study of a juvenile delinquent and then asked to come up with group decisions about the Each group consists of eight students, and the sessions run for two hours. Campers are best placed in 2:20 to 3:40 am but can only participate in the experiment one time. 2 Friday, July 14, 1972 University Kamper Kansan KAMPER comment cournands, counns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Rules Apply to All? STOP-Do Not Enter-No One Under 18 Admitted-Don't Walk. These are commands, things we must do, rules we must obey. The laws and rules man makes are what enables him to have an established society. From the time you are born until the time you die, you will have to follow rules, and if you can't abide by these rules, society will shun you and lock you up as a criminal. Here at camp, we were given a set of basic rules to follow. We were told if we violated any of these (no dating non-campers; no drugs or alcohol; no fireworks; no riding in unauthorized vehicles; no skipping more than three classes; and no smoking in your room), we would be sent home. These rules were explained, clarified, stated in simple terms from the very first day, yet still were broken. The reason for writing this editorial is not to ask why the rules were broken, but rather why the consequences of breaking them apply to some campers and not others. Recently, a good friend of mine whom I've known since we were kids committed what would be considered a serious offense. He had violated one of the "big don'ts" and is back in our hometown today. However, some campers skipped more than three classes were reprimanded and put on probation. Two boys caught riding in an unauthorized vehicle were merely given desk duty. They, too, had broken the "big dong'ts." Why should some campers get a second chance? Some think that skipping classes is far less of an offense than drinking or taking drugs. My point is either not one offence is worse than two, or these things were said to be bad enough to get us sent home immediately. If these rules apply to one camper, they should apply to all campers. Jain Penner Girls Fight Cold War There are many things that cause two groups of people to be incompatible. In many McCollum wings, the girls seem to have split into two or more groups, and this has been a great concern to some counselors. One group, commonly known as the Twinkies or Goody Goodies spend their time running around the hall, squealing and giggling. They love to play practical jokes and many times they used the slings and arrows of potato chip crumbs in their beds. The other group, the Lobby Girls, enjoy sitting in the lobby, talking, listening to music, sewing or drawing. The problem arose when the Twinkies complained that the Lobby Girls talked about them behind their backs and laughed at them when they walked past. The Lobby Girls complained about having the Twinkies run down the hall at 1 a.m., screaming with delight at the results of their practical jokes. To remedy the situation, campers were asked to try to get along and to be civil to each other, no matter what kind of interests they had. However, until one group can grow up or the other group can be more understanding, the wing battles may well rage on. Nancy Lind Rules Build Society Last weekend the actions of students being kicked out of camp came close to those of us in journalism. Two fellow students, whom I would consider to be above average, along with one other student from another division, were ejected from camp. The reason for this action is not important. What is, is that this did not necessarily have to come about. With a little bit of planning on the part of all of those concerned, especially the students themselves, they would still be attending the camp, instead of now being at home, facing whatever static parents seem so capable of giving out under these circumstances. I can not condemn nor can I condone what they did. They did as they wished, and to me the individual self is the greatest of all governing bodies. But however important the individual self may be, there are certain laws that we must follow or risk the complete destruction of all forms of society as we know it today. No society can exist without some laws of some kind. Even in the simplest of societies, there are some rules that the individuals are required to follow. I can not help but feel that these students knew what they were getting into and were fully prepared to pay the consequences. But let their sad tale be fair warning to the rest of the students in the camp, including myself. With less than two weeks remaining in the camp, it should not be too difficult for us to follow the rules set down by the supervisors of the camp. The rules, no matter how stupid they may seem, are still set up for our protection and safety. So follow them. —Donald Walters Editorial Editor THE KAMPER KANSAN Co-managing editors John Pomer and Steve Polkite Page editor Jackie White Page editor Vail Bartlett Page editor Ruby Eile Page editor Raley Eile Editor's office Check Smith, Nancy Lind, Pag Lackman Editor's office Check Smith, Pag Lackman Photo editors Sara Westrock and Debbie Parker Foster editor Nancy Chaffee Noneditor Merritt Blanchard Counselors Find Camp Unchanged By SARA WESTBROOK Kansan Staff Writer Six counselors at camp this year are former camper. None of them could seem to find any major differences in the way the camp is operated now as compared to Most of the rules have remained the same, they said except that smoking is now allowed in the wing lounges and the bar. A woman who could only smoke in back of the dorms. The drug rule is more in the spotlight now. Counselor Mary Lind remembered that in 1989 little attention was paid to the problem because hardly any campers took drugs. 1947 According to Leslie Friend, supervisor of McColum Hall, social activities for campers have increased and there is more of a variety of activities to indulge in after class. There are more movies to attend and folk dancing is now offered. Also, in past summers, campers in the same division were housed together. One wing would be entirely music, with the counselors, usually two, being in music, so they could help the campers with their studies. In the past couple of years, though, campers of all divisions have been scattered over the dorms to give them a place to people in every division, not just their own. Miss Friend also said she thought campers were more mature than they used to be. They accept more responsibility. She likes the fact that the camp is smaller because it gives campers a chance to know each other better. Lizard of Ellsworth Hall Grants Interview ... "At least I don't run around in a Phi Mooga Booga t-shirt" ... Lizard Grants Exclusive Interview Bv.JAIN PENNER By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Writer Some people have been complaining that our features and stories are dumb. We've tried to make them serious and about everyone, but they aren't for everyone. For the benefit of those who really enjoy gripping, here's a feature that really is about something dumb—they're not trying to be smart. Whether or not you're a Bozo waiting for the bus, you can often see a small brown lizard crawling around in the bushes on the sidewalk. It noisees. If you live in this area, it's no big deal. If you come from where there are no lizards, however, it may surprise you. (I don't really know where there are no lizards in Australia and no sandstorms in Alaska.) Some girls scream and run when they see the lizard. This is not an uncommon reaction to reptiles, but I decided to see what reptiles thought about people. This is the interview I conducted with the lizard of Elsworth Hall: Me: What do you think of people? Lizard: I think they're kind of fruity. All kinds of weirdos run after me with bags and shoes. Me: What bothers you the most about people? Lizard: The stupid things they talk about. Me; Like what? Lizard: Oh, they're always talking about how you can tell if jejo is real by putting salt on it to see if it melts, or how Sally Smith down the hall borrowed all their Kleenex to wrap her chocolate nut fudge brownies in. They always talk about irrelevant garbage—never anything important or meaningful. Me: How do you feel when people scream or call you resolute? Lizard: I don't care. At least I don't run around in a Pi Mooga Booga t-shirt with Yoo-Ho chocolate beverage stains on it and thong sandals from the bargain budget table at Pigly Wiggly like some of these goofs do. I take pride in my appearance. Personality Revealed by Feet Rv KATHY ENS Kansan Staff Writer One of the most interesting things about going to a camp is getting to know the people. Every day the camper sees 20 or 30 campers, who can recognize and associate names, faces, and personalities. LOOK AT THE girl who clumps down the stairs in clooms. Someone who is not familiar with clogs might start looking for a woodpecker in the tree outside the window. The wearer craves attention, and the noise certainly gets it. The only trouble is that faces don't always tell the truth about a person's personality because smiles can cover more reliable indicator is a person's feet. In spite of that, clogs seem to be popular at camp. The key to personality is watching what a person wearing them does while sitting down. If the clogs are hanging perilously on the edge of the big toe, the wearer is either slimy or has a blister. Everyone knows that campers are not supposed to go barefoot in public areas, but that doesn't matter a bit. Feet themselves look a lot alike, for example. It is what a person wears on his feet and how he wears it that is important. Me: How do you think people will react to this article? look like, and a secure person doesn't care if people do look. No one except the very observant person really cares what another's feet feel More widespread among camperies is the wearing of sandals. A lot of people think sandals are all alike, but take a look under the breakfast table some morning. There is variety in bareness, with some no more protective than strings tied to the wearer's feet, while others provide air holes no larger than a nickel. Ornamentation is also a factor with sardines炒海鲜, easily a treat with oranges or honey cheeses, baked or oved, or cheap. If there is a lot of fancy ornamentation on a pair of sandals, chances are the wearer got them for $2.50 at a discount store, but with no bargain, especially for such fancy shoes, but watch them fall apart after two treks to the Union. There is also the possibility that he is really cheat, and has been spending his money on expensive small trips that spend his money in several small trips. IN MANY cases, the degree of bareness in sandals has something to do with an individual's security about himself. He is not as secure as he is because he is sensitive about his feet. PEOPLE WHO wear plain sandals probably bought them at a shop store. They are the sensible ones who want their shoes to last. Of course, they could be made. Maybe they went to the shoe store and couldn't afford to pay $12 for fancy sandals. It is plain that shee psychology has its pitfalls and can become quite complicated. Sandals alone tell a lot, but there are other ways that feet are covered around camp. The variety of tennis shoes present at a camp is staggering. If they are worn with socks, it means the camper misses his mommy. She always told him he'd get athlete's foot if he wore sweaty tennis shoes. A girl who wears trackstyle tennies is not nally a tomboy, but she would like the boys to think she is. The real tombboys wear boot shoes. WITH GUYS it is harder to sort out the game-players from the ball-players. A guy wearing white basketball shoes may be a letterman only in his dreams. The shoes of the real stars are worn to a frazzle, and the players are three or four toes sticking out. Then there are the boot-wearers. These are tough guys, all ready to rescue alligators and wrestle with pretty ladies. Watch out for them in the lunch line. It's worth it. Have a lunch dined lunch than permanently scared kids. Moccasin-wearers are another special type. These people are usually free spirits with self-destructive tendencies. Watch out of the gravelbed portion of The Hill. It is easier to get a grip, but the torture isn't worth it. Most people wear them because they like the feeling of freedom and relaxation that comes from gorling gorified bedroom slimners to class. Then there are the few who took it seriously when the What to Bring to Camp List said to bring good walking shoes. These people are smart and dependable. Lizard: I think most people will put it down because they don't understand it. When people can't see the meaning of a word, you can ask them to bother to dig down or think. That's probably why they cut down some other articles and the people who write them... and then they must be some kind of a weird, crazy person to write this. It doesn't even make sense." Lizard: Let me ask you another question first. Do people make sense? Me: Does this article make sense? Journalists Visit Farm Last Sunday afternoon a caravan with 15 journalism campers, several members of the faculty and their families and several others connected with the journalism camp made a retreat to photography instructor Gary Mason's farm near Baldwin. Once there, most campers proceeded to stuff themselves with pop, homemade ice cream, hot dogs, baked beans and Indian bread. Despite the heat, most campers found that being quite a relief from the dormitory halls is necessary. After playing football and softball, some cooled off by picking blackberries. Others found amusement in watching Nancy Lind try to ride a caft. It was immediately not ready for a rodeo. Others played with the children of the faculty members. A more dangerous amusement was the climbing of a 30-foot windmill by several campers, who proceeded to harm it up, at which time a second came there was a camera aimed their way. By NEIL NEHRING Kansan Staff Writer Beans Replace Meat; Vegetables Main Diet FNT Bv NANCY LINE Kansan Staff Writer Soybeans may not take the place of a thick, jicy, sirloin steak, but to some vegetarians, this is the main course of a meal. Some vegetables stick to a straight, non-carnivorous diet, while others snake a little meat once in a while. The students at Midwestern Music and Art camp, who are vegetarian or semi-vegetarian, seem to vary in their diets and also in their reasons for being vegetarians. "I feel healthier and I like the idea of not killing unnecessarily," said Sara MacGowan of Riverside. "Fifteen extra pounds made me turn vegetarian. I eat meat occasionally, but not often." Penner of the journalism division. Bill Knowles, from the journalism division said, "I've been raised without meat. I don't miss it. We have other supplements at home." These students have a few problems obtaining a balanced diet. The cafeteria has not made any effort to cook for these people since they are in the minority. Sometimes they can take an extra salad and they can eat the vegetables. Many students buy organic foods or nutriment foods, such as soybeans, at a food store. Many consumers eat Some semi-vegetarians eat chicken or them. They very seldom eat beef. One supplants them with a slice of toast. A N If The Shoe Is On The Right Foot, Wear It . Personalities of campers are implied by the shoes they wear . Kansan Photo by DEBBIE FAWKES Friday, July 14, 1972 University Kamper Kansam 2 Precautions Needed As Thefts Rise By CURT CLARK Kansan Staff Writer Bikes have been stolen. A resident of Lewis had a whole collection of record album stolen from his room. A plane ticket and $80 were taken from a girl's purse. And now someone in Lewis has broken in to open locked doors of comforters' rooms. It is inevitable that certain things will be stolen, no matter where you are. Money, watches and other jewelry, caramers, keys and keys most often make up the loss. Precautions can be taken to safeguard against thieves. When you leave the room, lock it, and make sure you have your key with you, even if you only go down the hall. There are back doors to each wing and people do use them, especially someone hoping to find something he can take. Residents of Lewis should turn their key to the right when they leave. This bolts the door, thereby eliminating the chance of the room entered with a coat hanger. Kanzan Photo by CHUCK SMITH If your jewelry box has a lock on it, use it, then hide the box under clothes in a drawer. This won't prevent a thief from finding the box, but it will make him hurt you time to get back to your room. This applies to other small items and money. Even though you may feel that there is nothing worth stealing in your room, lock the door and close it anyway. A thief can always find value in something you think is worthless. But after he takes it, you invariably want it back. German Counselor Offers His Views Uli Kostenblender experiments with theory Dorm Names Honor KU Grads Bv VIKI HARTING By VIKI HARTING Kansan Staff Writer Elmer V. McCollum, Burton McCollum, and Luther N. Lewis have been recognized by the University of Kansas by having residence halls named in their Elmer McCollum, who was born on March 1, 1879, lived on a Kansas farm. After graduating from Lawrence High School, he attended KU and Yale. He earned a bachelor of Arts degree in 1903, a Master of Science degree in 1904, and a Ph.D. degree in 1906. He joined the John Hopkins University staff in 1922, where he discovered Vitamin X Carol Bolinske, Flutist, Drills Outside Music camp escapes stuffy practice room Kansan Photo by JACKIE WHITE As a chemist and explorer in the field of nutrition, he received the first McCollum award in 1965, which was given by the American Society for Clinical Nutrition. D in cod-liver oil. He also found Vitamin A in butterfat. In addition to great individual advancements, McCollum was known as a man of unusual warmth. Written on his books and in print, that "to know him was to be his friend." Time Magazine once wrote that, "He has done more than any other man to put milk on a banana," and milk, to put fruit on American breakfast tables and fresh vegetables and salad Burton McColm, Elmer's brother, born on June 1, 1880, also attended KU. Dean Marvin, school of engineering, described him as being the most outstanding student in higher mathematics he had ever known. McCollum taught physics at KU for two years and was head of the electrical department of the National Bureau of Standards for 16 years. He was a successful inventor in the area of petroleum. Inventing a machine that detects underground oil with the use of sensors, McColum received over 30 patents. McColmill died in 1964, leaving his estate to Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and to KU. McColmill Laboratories were constructed with this grant. Although McColm suffered misfortune on several occasions he was always op- A calm and thoughtful man, Luther Lewis was born of a Puritan family. At the time of his death his estate was worth $300,000. By the time of his wife's death the estate had grown to $409,384, and the greatest gift ever given to KU to that point. Lewis showed his desire to aid KU by leaving his entire estate to the university where he taught. For the past year Uli Kostembader has been in the United States studying and observing the American society and the problems that are involved with its people. Now he is devoting most of his time, while he is learning ampu, to his studies on his American topic. After his death, the Chancellor and the board of regents decided to honor him with a memorial. "One basic reason there is a difference in lifestyles between the United States and other European countries, he said, "is that we have different educational systems. By STEVE FELKEL Kansan Staff Writer German Counselor Studies U.S. "For example, we will take Great Britain's educational system for comparison, since their is similar to other European counties. In Germany a child will start grade school when he is six years old and attend grade school for four years. After this period, he said, the child will have the choice of attending either high school or a college, and of education in mathematics, language and business or attend a grade school for another 11 years and then go to a job where you can begin apprenticeship and learn a trade. "UNDER THIS METHOD," Uli said, "15 per cent of the students attend high school and the rest attend vocational school." "We're not asking them to work; however, will be out working and earning money by the time they are 16 or 17, those that are in high school will study for college." In comparing European and American schools Uli said, "In American schools all the social classes are mixed, with the poor, rich, and all the middle class put together in one group, whereas in the European schools tend more to separate into two groups." In America, he said, many groups of people from different countries have come together and their cultural differences are more pronounced opposite lifestyles in one large society. While he has been studying the problems of society, Ull has been trying out a new method. "Actually, it is a very old theory that I am trying out here at the dorm," he said, "but I'm not sure." In this group living, the individuals are given the basic rules that, in this case, would be the four basic rules of the camp. When the rules have been given "I expect the students in my wing to follow them," he said. FURTHERMORE. he said he believed the kids here were now at the age where they could understand the reasons behind the rules and discuss the rules if they did not like them. These are two of the basic factors that determine whether or not the theory will work, he said. The individuals must be reasonable and they must discuss any disagreements with each other. Along these he also added that the individual must himself to follow the rules so as not to take advantage of them, since he does not "I tell them once and that is that," he said. An example of his "non-enforcement policy" that has worked well was the lights in the gym. remind anyone to follow the rules. "HERE, I TOLD the students that lights out was at 10:30. I told them that I was not going to run around in bed 10:30 and make sure that everyone was in bed but instead to bed themselves without me telling them do so. So far it was worked very well." Jock On Air 31/2 Hours With Mike Turned Off By JAIN PENNER By STEVEN FANNER Kansan Staff Writer Can you imagine the pain and agony of talking on the radio for three or a half hours, being funny jokes, the weather and making beautiful transitions between songs before tuning in? It actually happened to one speech camper, Kevin Koloff. His show was scheduled from 7-9 a.m. on KUOK, the University's radio station. However, Steve Rothenbrug and insisted that it be abandoned. The 18 campers enrolled in the class, taught by Rick Kupper, general manager of KUOK, are first taught the basics of radio commentary, then are assigned one two-hour radio show Finally, at 10:30, someone called and told him that the mike had been off since 7, and nothing he had said had been heard. Although a few blunders occur, the radio shows produced by speech campers in the Radio-TV Commentary class run fairly smoothly on the whole. The campers must follow a log when planning their shows, inserting a certain number of station identifications, public service announcements and comedy slots per hours. When playing songs, they must play two survey songs (Top 40) and one golden, of which albums count. Other staff members of KUOK are Pat Christine, production manager, Ralph Sova, traffic manager, and the regular KUOK jacks, who aid the campers in producing their shows. One feature that makes KUOK attract many listeners among the campers is the request line. Several funny requests such as these have been made: Manager for the Global Radio Jobs, who works with the campers in our boating area. Another project of the Radio TV class is writing and taping commercials From the Caped Crusader A-rab Mr. Young Everyone back of McColm everywhere Fen-a-Mint fans summer romans atcummins at McColm The campers who are working on oratory and other types of speeches are working toward competition, just as the debaters are working toward a debate tournament. Persuasion Is Purpose Of Oratory the Boo on Cigarettes Club Nancy & I Vik, with best wishes Song Some of the subjects covered by the campers are the issues of drug abuse, mercy killing, concern for the aged and reform in institutions for juvenile for his next cone his fans the telescope club us X lonely hearter Union fans By KATHY ENS Kansan Staff Writer Most of the speech campers are in debate. This takes up quite a bit of time, so debate is mostly what other campers hear in school. They are more aware, and it is what gets the most publicity. Eighteen (hope they live that long) Batman However, campers in the speech division did not all come just for the debate side of the program. In fact, one speech student said she had never debated before coming here and wished she had more time for her other speech work. Naturality is one of the other avenues of expression of the speech camper. It involves an unfortunate assumption, usually on a current issue. The speech must be original, which requires a let of work on the part of the camper. Only one side is presented, but it must be well thought out. Layla Fool on the Hill Let there be Peace on Earth Homeward Bound Run, Run, Run When You're Hot, You're Hot DOA In spite of the many pranks played over the air, many speech campers seriously felt that they are gaining valuable experience from their work at KUOK. 9 3 8 4 5 Kansan Photo by JAIN PENNER Kevin Koloff Shown Halfway Through His Blunder .Speech broadcast student his lift make his mk off 3 hours at KUOK... Weekend Music Camp Concert Schedule FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 p.m. PROGRAM Red Band George Boberg, Conductor Hurray for Guest Conductor Colonel Arnald D. Galbret, Guest Conductor James Barnes. Tuba School Richard Wagner Third Suite ... Robert E. Jager March Rondo Waltz Unter Kononendron Marsch Carl Meinecke Concertino For Tuba and Band Frank Bencriscutto SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT James Barnes, Soloist Mr. Boberg.Conducting Mr. Lantz, Conducting Pachinko ... Paul Yoder KU Marching Medley The Dude ... Robert E. Foster Trip Trap ... Feldstein-Boberg Military Rock ... Feldstein-Boberg Get It On ... Art, James Barnes 2 p.m. PROGRAM Concert Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Colonel Arnald D. Gabel, Guest Conductor Harry Lantz, Guest Conductor accento for Orchestra in D Major ... George F. Handel-Ormandy Colonel Gabriel, Conducting The White Peacock Charles Griffes *Arlesine Suite* Georges Bizet *Forrestore* Jubilee, Overture ... Ron Nelson Concerto for Orchestra in D Major ... George F. Handel-Ormandy First movement, largo Second movement, allegro ma non troppo Third movement, allegro con brio Symphony No. 8 in G Major ... Antonin Dvorak Fourth movement, allegro ma non troppo Colonel Gabriel, Conducting Red Stage Band David Bushue, Conductor Concert Stage Band Paul Gray, Conductor Blue Stage Band James Barnes, Conductor Mr. Boberg, Conducting Mr. Lantz Conducting Concert Choir James Ralston, Conductor Paul Salamunovich, Guest Conductor Ann Schokirk, Accomiser I Will Be As the Dew Thou, O Lord Rest Love Lest (Four Satirical Poems On Love) The Cherubic Hymn Nystedt Nystedt Vaughan Williams Vaughan Williams Sploul Hanson Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Colonel Armad D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor The Hebrides (Fingal's Cave), Overture ... Felix Mendelssohn Dovetail, Overture...Robert Muczynski Mr. Carney, Conducting Roman Festivals, Symphonic Poem Otterino Respigli Games at the Games Maximus October Wine Festival Pilgrims Rejoicing in Prayer Festival of the Epiphany Colonne Gabriel Conducting SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT PROGRAM Blue Band Robert Foster, Conductor Harry Lantz, Guest Conductor Mr. Foster, Conducting Irish Tune From County Derry Percy Grainger The Free Lance March (On to Victory) John Phillip Sousa The Rakes of Mallow (From the Irish Suite) Leroy Anderson A Mine Concert, for Piano and Band Charles K. Hoag Hungarian March from "The Damnation of Faust" .. Hector Berlioz Mr. Lantz, Conducting American Variations...Jerry Bilk Bird of Youth (Sung in Russian) ... Sveshnikov Concert Chorale Jarnes Ralston, Conductor Ann Schornick. Accompanist Prayers From The Ark Davies Noah's Prayer (Susanne LaPolt, Soprano) The Prayer of the Bird The Prayer of the Haven The Prayer of the Cat The Prayer of the Dove The Prayer of the Mouse Another Summer Gone Straight From "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Arr. Sanford Close Every Door To Me Joseph's Coat Robert Menadier, Electric Bass Mr.Ralston.Conducting Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Colonel Arnold D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor John Giordano, Saxophone Solist Festive Overture Dmitri Shostakovich Concerto for Alto Saxophone Frank Erikson John Giordano, Solist Mr. Wiley, Conducting Emblem of Unity J. J. Richards Cerrina Burana Carla Orff Mary Koehler I. O fortune, Variable as the Moon II. I Lament Fortune's Blows III. Behold the Spring IV. Dance—on the Lawn V. The Noble Forest VI. Were the World All Mine VII. The God of Love Flies Everywhere VIII. I am the Abbott IX. When We Are In The Tavern X. I Am Suspended Between Chastity and Love XI. Sweetest Boy XII. Hail to Thee, Most Beautiful XII. Hail to Thee, Empress of the World Global Library Conducting 4 Friday, July 14, 1972 University Kamper Kansan EXPRESSIONS Martha Bourne, instrumental student, concentrates on conductor. Why do i fear black and white reality, Sharp edges, bright lights? The lines and creases show Betray unhidden emotion that i want no one To see. False illumination shows true hope In eyes that light and sparkle With innocence. Lips can lie, distort true feelings. Words are shallow, only as sincere As their speaker, But eyes are the mirrors to the pathways Of the human soul. ... Jain Penner Louise M. H. I'll just use the text as is. If there are any other details, they would be clearly visible. Actually, the layout seems a bit messy with the images overlapping. I'll stick to what's clearly visible. The first image shows a woman wearing a patterned headband and a garment with a checkered design. The second image shows a boy with short hair and a neutral expression. The third image shows a woman looking down at something. PETER HUGHSON PETER HOWARD Art, debate, and journalism students concentrate on problems of their related fields. Photos by: Jackie White Debbie Fawkes Donald Walters Chuck Smith SALARIES Students enjoy relaxed moments out of class. FRED DANIELS John B. Bremner, professor of journalism, complained that he recived only one-half of a birthday cake on his $ 51 \frac{1}{2} $ birthday. B. K. F. L. R. S. C. H. Peg Lackman, journalism student, perplexedly edits copy. CLEAR SKY WARM THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 82nd Year, No. 24 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Catholic Exodus Protests Troops Monday, July 17, 1972 See Page 2 a. ___ THE NEW LINCOLN Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG Officer Affixes Cherry Top to New Car Lyle Wellman, Traffic and Security officer, puts the "cherry tops" Fury III Plymouths. on a new vehicle for his department. They received three of the new Replacement for Board of Regents Recommended by Stanford Prof By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer The Kansas Master Planning Commission met with Lewis B. Mayhew, professor of education at Stanford University, in Topeka Thursday to discuss proposals for the governance of Kansas postsecondary education. One of the proposals under consideration was the formation of a Board of Control or a Board of Coordination and a separate Educational Policies Commission. The Educational Policies Commission would be a brainstorming type of commission that would be set up like a miniature Carnegie Commission. According to Mayhew, some duties of the commission would be to "consider, ponder research" and occasionally write public research data and policy statements. Mayhew said there should be no mandate for the postsecondary institutions to follow the policies and recommendations of the commission. The data and policy statements would be made public and it would be up to the individual schools to make the statements. The commission would be created by the Kansas Legislature and would include an adequate professional staff. With provisions for out-of-date help, The Master Educator may be appointed directly to Educational Policies Commission members be people of high public stature. The Educational Policies Commission, not restricted to postsecondary schools, would deal with policies for kindergarten through senior high school. Two proposals under consideration for the management section are a Board of Directors and a Board of Trustees. A Board of Coordination would require the submission of data from individual institutions, review and recommend new programs and budgets, respond to issues that require the range planning and recommend the role and scope of all institutions in the state. League of Women Voters Supports Sanitary Landfill A League of Women Voters position paper, urging support of the recycling method of processing trash, was the only serious objection aed at a public hearing Thursday night of the Douglas County board's Management Committee's proposals. METHODS OF recycling are still too expensive, Blackman explained, because in Kansas there is not much market for secondary materials. Blackman said the KU Reclamation center must send its accumulation of recyclable goods to Illinois, because of the lack of a closer market. David Blackman, coordinator of the committee, termed the sanitary landfill the cheapest and safest method of waste disposal, and the committee had been able to determine. The solid waste committee recommended the Douglas county make a contract with the city of Lawrence for use of the city sanitary landfill. A Board of Control would set conditions for graduation, receive and disperse money, establish requirements for admittance, and conduct a review. This board would have more direct control over the institutions than a Coordinating Board. The Control Board would have the power to make changes, while the Coordination Board would only review and recommend. In other proposals, the committee recommended collection be mandatory in urban areas, once a week, and on a suburban basis in rural areas, once every two weeks. The management sector would be directly applicable only to public institutions. In both provinces, all public post- postsecondary schools were required to be the executive officer. The Master Planning Commission will meet later in July to discuss revised proposals for governance of Kansas postsecondary education. The revised proposals will be prepared by Wilbur T. Billington, chairman of the MPC, and Matthew W. Baskerville, professor of education and executive director of MPC Anderson said the comments and suggestions of Mayhew concerning the proposals would be taken into account. The League of Women Voter's statement, read by Claudie Smith of Lawrence, urged that the committee take action to restore goal ranges of resource conservation. " The Board of Coordination would have advisory boards or trustees for all public institutions. The Board of Control would delegate staff officers by the type of institution or function carried out, such as budget, plant and space requirements. A final proposal will be submitted to the Kansas Legislature in the fall. If these proposals or a proposal calling for replacement of the Board of Regents is accepted, the Kansas Constitution would need to be amended. Kansas Demos Gain Unity At Convention BY BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer The statement, which in general agreed with the proposals of the Solid Waste Management Committee but found them insufficient to deal with the long-range committee support legislation prohibiting the sale of non-returnable containers. Kansas Democrats learned a great deal in Miami, and out of the experience came a greater degree of unity than most people had thought possible. Few, if any, in the Kansas delegation were swayed by a change of conviction about Sen. George McGovern, the party's nominee for governor, about the outcome of the convention in Miami Beach easily gave way to political realities when the fight was over. Simply, Kansas Democrats, regardless of their background, realized they needed each other. The convention experience did much to alleviate the tensions and suspicions between McGovann's ardent supporters and those opposed to his nomination, and all agreed that they had learned they could work together within the party. Two predominant figures in the new spirit of cooperation were Gov. Robert Docking and State Senate Minority Leader Mike Coldwater, the Kansas McGovern leader. DOCKING WON praise from the young McGearback for the way in which he presided over the delegation. Docking was an enthusiastic supporter of Tuesday session to a conclusion, and his perseverance and fairness were singled out by nearly every delegate as important During the state convention last month, Marvin Harder of Wichita acted as the unofficial McGovern spokesman. Harder was chosen by Wichita delegates with little consultation with McGovern supporters in other parts of the state. Herd was instrumental in maintaining unity among the McGovern forces and his experience and ability were an imbu- ment factor in the success of the drive for unity. "Harder was anathema to the governor" Betty Jo Charlton, 101 Pawnee, a Lawrence delegate, said. "In contrast, Herd's leadership provided understanding between ourselves and the governor and other party leaders." DAN CONYERS, 1212 W. 25th St., said while Herd and Docking were poles apart on many issues, they had learned to get along with to work together in the legislature. "We worked within the system and we won," Conyers said. "We kept a low profile, acted in a conservative manner and did not undermine Governs' opponents in the state party." For their part, the Kansas McGovern boosters, most of them young, black or women, kept their campaign low-key and on the toes of the state party leadership The actions, appearance and behavior of the young McGovern delegates were complimented many times, helping to bring about mutual respect between the groups. From a comparison with other students, it was clear that Kansans were proud of their behavior and believed that they had set a good example on the convention floor. "I THINK the only dissention in our delegation comes when we vote, and that's a healthy situation," said Susan Scott, 21, of Pt. Hays State College student. "I was a painless before we got here, but the anxiety before we got here, has just been terrific." "After McGovern had won, the reaction of the entire delegation was really amazing. Conyers said. "Everyone complained. Our support, not only lice service, but real work." The statement said the sanitary landfill was "only a partial answer to a long-term problem. It does not answer the growing demand for cycling, and preserving natural resources." Those in the delegation who had fought McGovern's nomination, often bitterly, showed that they could be gracious losers. State party chairman Norbert Drelling, national committeeman Tom Corcoran and First District chairman Paul Aylward were fired and stepped aside, allowing McGovern alternates to cast votes in their place. Corcoran, distrusted by many of the micronauts and their prime target companies, has been a major contributor. the gesture in the interest of party unity unhopeful it would despair some of them to be represented. AFTER THE withdrawal from the campaign by Sens. Hubert Humphrey and Edmund Muskie and Rep. Wilbur Mills, many of the remaining McGovern opted to run without Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington. Jackson received 10 Kansas votes. Kansas delegates all said they had no pressure on them to vote a certain way on any issue, that they could "vote their consciences" with the wishes of their constituencies. The phone system at each state See KANSAS, page 3 2 Presidential Candidates Rest; Followers Campaign President Nixon and Sen. George McGovern spent a quiet Sunday on opposite sides of the country, leaving the campaigning to others. On the Republican side, Clark MacGregor, chairman of the Committee for the Re-election of the President, and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, GOP national leader, their party was ready for any attempt to make the Vietnam war a campaign issue. Speaking out for the Democrats on everything from draft dodgers to taxes to party reform, were Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, the vice president candidate; Jean Miles Westwood, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and Basil Paterson, the committee vice chairman. Nixon was at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif.; McGovern was in Dallas. McGovern also was in church. He went to St. David's Episcopal church for the baptism of his new grandson, Kevin McGovern Mead, born to the senator's daughter and son-in-law, Ann and Wilbur Mead. The President attended services at the First Christian church in San Clemente. He was expected to spend the afternoon at his home, and probably head again for the nearby beach. Nixon is expected to fly back to Washington Tuesday. The baby was born the day of the California primary that gave McGovern a big boost for the Democratic presidential nomination. Eagleton said Sunday a McGover-Eagleton administration probably would grant draft resisters amnesty on a case-by-case basis. The administration taxes and would in no sense be radical. He said McGoventry's proposal for a $1,000-per-person income redistribution would be unacceptable. Eagleton appeared on the CBS television-radio program, "Face the Nation." It And he said he was satisfied that wasteful military programs could be eliminated and the nation's defense budget cut next year in the range of $8 billion to $10 billion with no harm to American defense capabilities. was his first nationally broadcast interview since accepting the nomination. He spoke on the ABC show "Issues and Dole" and Dole was in "Meet the Press." Both said it was too early to tell how much of an issue the Vietnam war would be. "If they want to make it an issue, we're ready," Dole said. MacGregor, asked how Nixon would counter McGovenn's anti-war stand, said: "A lot depends on how much Sen. McGovenn stands in the way of progress at Paris." He referred to the recently resumed peace talks in the French capital). Soviets Say Chinese Aid U.S. Arms MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union accused Premier Chou En-lai on Sunday of promoting a United States arms buildup and is calling for the presence of American military forces in Asia. The charge, published by the Communist party organ, Pravda, centered around a report made by two U.S. diplomats following their trip to Peking two weeks ago. U. S. Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, majority leader of the House of Representatives, and Gerald R. Ford, the Republican leader, reported June 8 that “the possibility of continued Soviet armament and American disarmment.” The two, who spent nine days in Peking and met with the Chinese premier for five weeks, specifically about the Soviet Union replacing the United States in Asia if U.S. support was lacking. The Pravda article, signed by commentator I. Alexandrov, said such statements are "a real Godsend" for the "Pentagon propaganda machine." "As you see, Chou En-lai himself advises America to continue the arms race and attack Iran." Von Ende Wants to Return City's Benefits By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer Thus speaking, Rick von Ende announced his candidacy for the Republican Party nomination for the 44th District in Kentucky. Kathryn, have been residents of Lawrence for six years. He has a master's degree in political science from the University of Kansas, and is currently working as an assistant professor of political relations and development at KU. "We believe that Lawrence provides an excellent environment for personal growth and development. We also believe that membership in a community carries with it the responsibility to take part in civic affairs." "I have been able to get a lot of benefits out of society in Lawrence," von Ende expressed, "and I'd like to put them back into the society whatever I can." THE CREATION of a new legislative seat in Lawrence from last year's redistricting offered von Ende the opportunity for public service. "I live and work in the 44th District," he "The most important thing that the people here look for is that you are honest, that you tell them what you stand for. They want to hear a straight answer from a teacher, even if they don't agree, they respect if you don't try to finesse," he said. said. "I think I can do the best job of representing the people." Von Ende embarked on a door-to-door campaign to convince the 44th District that "It seems as though there is too much worry about things instead of about people who live in the community, problems of individual people. I have a deep interest in legislation enacted to meet these needs." HIS FIRST concern, according to von Eide, is to guarantee equal right and soundness of the law. Tied in with this basic issue, von Ende saw a variety of human needs and rights. He expressed concern about adequate state facilities and controls for the environment. He said he wanted to help develop a formula for economic growth that was stable and free from excessive inflation. He was especially interested in decent support for education. "I AGREE that the legislature is not giving higher education the proper support, von Ende said. "There must be teachers, good facilities for students, teachers and good facilities for students." "One of the areas where support of education is weakest," von Ende said, "is public education in the bad region of the University around the state. Higher education is a service. If we can be straight-forward and tell the people about these services, they'll help provide Von Ende was not very impressed by the arguments of over-duplication between the two VON ENDE said he believed there was a need to begin tax reform in the next legislative session, but he approached the issue carefully. "I think talking about duplication clouds the issue. You might just as easily ask why KU has more than one English 1 class. The programs in all areas of the state." "Basically there are three major sources of tax revenue." he said. "income tax, sales tax, or property tax. Other taxes, like gas tax or cigarette tax, are not required by law. 'Each of the tax systems is regressive to different groups. Thus, to a farmer property tax is the worst, to a lower-income person a sales tax hurts the worst. 1972 Richard von Ende "What the legislature is going to need to do is to get a true picture of the demographic population and then balance that so that they are as equal as possible." and to an upper-income person the income tax hits the hardest. ALTHOUGH talking about taxes might be risky for someone in a campaign, von Ende felt that the people were ready to face the issue. "The level of taxes will depend on the level of services provided for the people," he said. "When services are needed—when the people ask for them—I think the people will accept that they must help pay for them as long as the burden is equally shared." Von Ende, assistant to the director of University Relations, is working for a Ph.D. "I if I'm elected," von Ende said, "I will take a leave of absence from the University job during the two- or three-month sessions." Von Ende's opponents in the Republican race are Barry Albin and Winston Harwood. Michael Glover is the only Democratic candidate. 2 Monday, July 17, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs By The Associated Press Progressive Patriarch Picked ISTANBUL--Metropolitan Demetrius, a progressive who became an archbishop five months ago, was elected Sunday to succeed Athenagaras I as patriarch of the Christian Orthodox Church. He won an overwhelming majority after the Turkish government forced him out. The church had struck the name of Metropolitan Melitan, the outspoken progressive favorite, from the list of acceptable candidates. Soviet Jew to Go on Trial MOSCOW—The Soviet government has denied an appeal for the dismissal of draft evasion charges against a Soviet Jew who married an American girl, and will put him on trial July 28, an American lawyer reported Sunday. Jacob Fuchsberger, former president of the American Trial Lawyer's Association, also said Gabriel Shapiro's wife, the former Judith Silver of Cincinnati, had applied for a Soviet entry visa to be present at her husband's trial. If convicted, Shapiro faces a maximum of a year in prison. Police Find Gun Near Tricia LINCOLN, Neb. — Lancaster County Attorney Paul Douglas said Sunday he would decide Monday whether any charges would be filed against a man found carrying a gun near the Tricia Nixon Cox was Saturday, Cox, daughter of President Nixon, was in Lincoln for about two hours to attend the National AAAC Diving Conference at the University of the Pacific. A 23-year-old man was taken into custody by police near the parking lot of Woods Pool, where the diving meet was being held. Cox was siting at poolside. Pope to Have Country Rest CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy—Pope Paul VI said Sunday in his first noon blessing of the day be good for him, physically and spiritually. He said that a rest in the country would be good for him, physically and spiritually. The rest will mean that he can enjoy a summer estate 20 miles southeast of Rome “would build up our strength not only physically but also spiritually.” Vatican observers took the pontifice reference to spiritual rest as reflecting deep concern about criticism from within his own church, parish, and matters of birth control, priestly censorship and papal infidelity. Powell Doesn't Enjoy Job WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.-Lewis F., Powell Jr, says he doesn't enjoy his role as a justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, but he'd still take the job if he had to make the decision again. Powell, a former Richmond VA., da'tor attorney who has just completed his first five months on the bench, told members of the Virginia Bar Association on Saturday night the most frequently asked question was whether he would join the Court. "The answer is 'no' and Powell. But he added, 'If one asked not whether I enjoy my new status, but whether I would make the same decision to go on the court that I made when the lightning struck last fall, the answer is plainly 'yes.'" U. S. Planes Cross DMZ To Attack Military Bases More than 100 BS25 dumped at least 2,500 tons of explosives south of the DMZ in support of South Vietnam a coun-town of Quang Tri Province, which fell May 1 to the North Vietnamese. MIAMI (AP)—People's Party delegates from eight southern states came to back the Dem Benjamin Spock as party's presidential candidate and threw their support to Democratic nominee Sen. George W. Bush. The bombers dropped 700 tons of explosives inside North Vietnam in strikes ranging from seven miles northwest to 30 miles southwest of the port of Dong Hai. The bombers also hit a zone dividing the two, Vietnamese U. S. military sources said intelligence reports indicated elements of the North Vietnamese 312th Division, which was pulled back from Laos earlier this year. The 323th Division would reinforce the enemy 304th and 308th divisions, More than 25 of the giant Stratofortress crossed the DMZ on Thursday. North Vietnamese divisions reported moving southward SAIGON (AP)—Nearly 150 U.S. B-25 bombers attacked North Vietnamese bases and enemy reinforcements on both sides of the river Sunday and Monday in some of the heaviest raids of the war. 'Feedback' to Increase Data An official of the party claimed the vision to be Government, if followed by a convention next week, could mean "millions of votes" for the party. People's Party Drops Spock Feedback, a student survey and student perceptions of KU courses and instructors, will be more complete this year than in the past. The liberal third party and the conservative McGovin's name will appear on both the Democratic and People's party lines in voting booths in the district. By PAT RUPERT Kansan Staff Writer Besides the average of student responses to 12 questions concerning the course, we will be a description of the course its goals, its results and "THE IDEA from the Senate was that if something could be The price of the survey may rise from 25 cents to 50 cents in the fall. Dennis Embry, the present director of Instruction Survey, said the publication was receiving $25,830 from the Student Senate this year. He said the Senate had encouraged them to increase publication in the hope of making Feedback self-supporting. The idea for Feedback originated in the fall of 1969, when the Student Senate established a committee of administrators through the students. Since then, it has evolved into an organization where personnel paid by the Senate. self-supporting, attempts should be made to sell the services,' said Embry. According to Embry and Nancy Harper, who will become director of the publication in the fall. Feedback has been quite positive. The quality of education by matching the goals of the student and the teacher. Of the third of the faculty who volunteered to teach, 80 percent of the teachers said it helped them to become better teachers. Both Emry and Harper would like to see participation in the survey become mandatory, though the choice of publication would still remain with the teacher. They said this option of letting the teacher decide for himself whether to turn in the survey or not was helpful for new people unsecure of themselves. "The SURVEY can be of value even is not published in the booklet," said Embry. As a fruther goal of a mandatory survey, Harper sees possible courses, offered by the Office of Instructional Improvement, in teaching for professors who want to teach their teaching techniques. Some teachers have commenced about the survey saying they were not able to the course they were teaching. In the spring a space was left on the survey and optional questions thereby remedied their teachers did not use optional questions though. Embry said, "Their courses were unaware of this function." reported severely battered by weeks of fighting and U.S. air and naval bombardment in Quang Tr Province. ASSOCIATED Press photographer Neal Ulevich reported from the front that North Vietnamese troops had taken control of buildings behind the South Vietnamese lines. Ulevich said two military trucks were blown up south of Quang Tricity by road mines and South Vietnamese forces had fired at two others before they went off. The U.S. 7th Fleet reported the guided missile destroyer Robinson destroyed two enemy supply barges Thursday and Friday night after they had entered the waters of freighters near Hon La Island about 30 miles northwest of the mined port of Dong Hoi. Field reports indicated fighting had slowed and the South Vietnamese war against North Vietnam launched June 28 in Quang Tri Province. Quang Tri fell to the north Vietnamese army on March 13, BHNIS said South Vietnamese paratroopers had inched their way closer to the enemy by April 16, based on North Vietnamese troops. South Vietnamese spokesmen said paratroopers driving from the south and east were within 500 vards of the Citadel. South Vietnamese marines caught the city three miles northeast of Quang Tri City. The civilians were moved southward Forty-six north Vietnamnese troops were reported killed and one tank knocked out in three clashes on the southern and eastern edges of the city. South Vietnamnese losses were reported light. The Saigon command said Catholic Exodus Protests Troops BELFAST (AP)—A Roman Catholic priest led 2,000 persons from their homes in West Belfast to a conference of concentrations Sunday as five more persons died in the bloodyest event of Northern Ireland. The priest, Father Jack Fitzsimmons, led the protesters from NEW YORK (AP)—Shot five times in the face, Thomas "Tommy Ryan" Eboli, top Mafia figure and underbound for the late Vito Genovese was found dead after being diced was a 'gangland Slayer' Mafia Figure Found Dead Early Sunday His body was found sprawled on a sidewalk in the quiet Crown Heights section of Brooklyn. Police said Eboli, 61, apparently had been taken "for a ride" by other mobsters and was cut off from their way. The struggling to get out of the car. Police theorized when Eboli realized what was about to happen, he tried to force his way from the ear. They said at least two shots from a small caliber gun while he was still in the vehicle. The murder of Eboli was the latest in a series of shootings in West Africa that began over a year ago with the wounding of Joseph A. Colombo Sr. in坠落 after the cofessor Cosa Nostra family in Brooklyn. Federal authorities have identified Eboli as an underboss in the Genovese family, while the late Frenchman known as the "Boss of Bosses," was in prison for bankrolling a narco agency smuggling operation. the Lenado Avenue district, where the Irish Republican Army and British troops have been killed in a battle since last Thursday. In 1969, it was estimated by some sources that Ebola was in the United States and lent significant businessmen in the New York-New Jersey area. Father Fitzsimons said the British army had refused press requests to evacuate the area. The Army's senior commander endangered the lives of the inhabitants—'our people have endured enough hardship and assaults,' Earlier, two British soldiers were killed and one was seriously injured by a land mine at crossroads in western Ukraine. An 18-year-old youth was killed in a riot at Strabane, another border town. In Belfast, a young policeman was fatally shot, and a 43-year-old civilian shot in the head Saturday also died. Their deaths raised the known total since August 1969, to 444. The 328 deaths so far this year surpass, in less than seven years of study, the previous 1922, the province's worst previous year of sectarian stire. Lenadoad Avenue is in the Suffolk area of the provincial capital. The army moved heavy concentrations of armored cars into the streets, where a shooting have brought a confrontation crisis that threatened to Whether the walkout of the Roman Catholic population was a total victory for the IRA preparation to clear the area for battle was not known. A holiday atmosphere prevailed as the IRA, coding to the IRA, seven of 10 children were taken. Some of the children carried placards: "Give us back our houses." SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Government officials declined to comment Sunday on a Ramparts magazine article describing a U.S intelligence network so masterful it purportedly has cracked all Russian Soviet military codes and pinpointed all Russians, spacecraft and massive armed submarines. Officials Silent on Code Story The article, entitled "U.S. Espionage: A Memoir," was based on what was described as an interview with a former National Security Agency analyst. The Department of Defense in Washington, the NSA at Ft. Meade, Md., and the Western White House in Cemento, Calif., declined comment on the article issue I rampage. Damages, due on newstands Monday. IN THE article in the liberal journal, the man described as a former NSA analyst was identified as "Winslow Peck," a pseudonym. Contacted in San Diego at a telephone number supplied by Ramparts, he called the Peck, 26, refused to give his real name but said he was the NSA for 34 years after enlisting in the Air Force in 1963. A Ramapara spokesman said "Peck" had worked at a NA posts in Infantile and Indochin, serving as a serve. The Ramparts article said the U.S. monitored every government in the world, including Israel, and listed on in all trans-Atlantic telephone calls from this country, even those by private citizens. "Routine" intelligence flights are made over the Soviet Union, "Peek" was quoted in the article as saying, by jets "which can climb high enough to reach the edge of outer space." As far as the Soviet Union is concerned we know the whereabouts at any given time of all its aircraft, exclusive of small planes, and its naval forces, the missile-firing submarines, 'the former analyst said. "THE FACT is that we are able to break every code they've got, understand every type of communications equipment and enciphering device they've got." he added. When asked whether the United States makes surveillance flights over Russia, "Peck" replied: "Routinely, as a matter of fact, over the Black Sea, down to the Baltic. Our strategic Air Force flies the planes, and we support them. By that I mean that we watch them penetrate the Soviet air space, then analyze the Soviet reaction—how everything from the air defense and tactical air force to the KGB reacts." He said he also had indications U.S. reconnaissance planes had flown over China. "We know where their submarines are, what every one of their VIPs is doing and generally their capabilities and the disposition of all their forces," he said. "This information is constantly computer correlated, updated and the operations go on 24 hours a day." WHILE THE Defense Department refused comment, as is customary in intelligence matters, other knowledgeable sources denied U.S. planes flew over Russia gathering intelligence data The sources said the United States had not relied on intelligence flights over Soviet and Communist Chinese territory since the early 1960s, because it has sent aalto reconnaissance satellites, which transmit pictures and monitor radio and other communications forms. "peek" that so 80 per cent of all "viable U.S. intelligence" comes from NSA-monitored computers. "Information gathered by NSA is complete," he said. "It covers what foreign governments are doing, planning to do, have done in the past; what armies are moving and against whom; what air forces are moving and what their capabilities are." "There really aren't any limits on NSA. Its mission goes all the way from calling in the BS2s in Vietnam to monitoring every aspect of the Soviet space program," he said. AS FOR Soviet intelligence against the U.S., "peek" said, "Actually, they don't get that much." The sentient ask to break our advanced computer generation generates accounts for most of the information we transmit. "The key to it is that we have a ring of bases around them," he explained. "They try to make up for the lack of bases by using trawlers for gathering it." Not it's not the same. They're on the defensive." "Peck" he听他讲话 to a conversation betwea- Ship Premier Pierre Nicolet, Koygain and a com- municaion. "Kosygin was crying," the former analyst recalled. "He told him he was a hero and that he had made the greatest achievement in Russian history, that they were proud and he'd be remembered." The cosmonaut and his craft disintegrated a few minutes later, the article reported. KU's Orientation Center Helps Foreigners Adapt By PAM VINDUSKA Kansan Staff Writer About 76 students from 26 countries are participating in the Center's program of intensive English and American life. The Foreign Student Orientation program allows students from other countries for advanced education in the United States began its six-week course Most of the students hold masters degrees from foreign universities; nearly all are professional people. All students, after graduation, attend advanced education at a university or American graduate school or a J. A. Burke, director and lecturer, both students were U.S. government scholars and were selected to teach their native countries. Excellence in both English and their respective fields was required, he. THE CENTER is financed by the U.S. State Department through the Institute of International Education. research institute, he said. The program was founded on four principles according to Baldwin: students to American civilization, the need for an education patterns, to improve their English proficiency and teach them the American people. Students are introduced to American civilization through firsthand experience in Truman Library, Library, Nelson Art Museum and Kansas City's City Hall. semians, films and six hours of class each weekday. Guest lecturers include businessmen, clergymen, politicians, scholars THEY LEARN to know american families through online classes, and their student stays with a different family. One trip will expose them to the culture of the United States and the other will show them small community life in Paola. English proficiency is acquired through classes in speed reading, vocabulary building, advanced conversation and composition. Burke said. Other topics are English grammar, and professional seminar reports. in their free time, students attend SUA-sponsored activities. University offers a faculty and graduate student dinners, special films and square THE FOREIGN Student Orientation Center has existed for 22 years, Burlese said, and he indicated that many more students were interested in attending than were selected each year. Museum Hostess Studies 1863 Raid By MARY PITMAN Korean Staff Writer Kansan Staff Writer William Quantrill and his bushwhackers abruptly broke the slow, sweet rhythm of August 21, 1883, when they gilped into houses and looting and killing more than 150 men. The survivors of that notorious raid have dwindled and gone and one more was killed in a French Peterson, the hostess of the Douglas County Historical Museum, cannot actually remember the raid, she has so absorbed the hair-raising, eye-amazing that she should not torem. "I don't pretend to keep in my head all these facts," she said, but she is nevertheless full of questions. "I don't know about the early history of T. E. MAYER Peterson, at 81, although she herself was born near Concordia, speaks as if she were a collective memory of Lawrence. The small Douglas County Museum, which she hosts, is located at 745 Vermont in the basement of the Lawrence Police Department. She's on weekends: Fridays; 1 o'5 p.m.; Saturday; 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday; 1 o'5 p.m. In several months, the museum collection will expand to the much larger Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum. Museum Hostess Talks About 1863 Raid Gail France Peterson researched Quantrill Raid on Lawrence Lawrence. Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD The move is necessary for The pro-slavery Quantrill raided Lawrence, Peterson said, State Hutchings it wrote "Free the militarist spot to strike." Peterson related the route of the raiders from South Park down the river and first people killed by the raiders was a soldier who Peterson discovers, in the course of some weeks, that he had to have been his distant cousin. financial reasons, but Peterson said she felt some of the intimacy and personality of the present as in the stuff to larger quarters. Artifacts of Quantrill's Raid, including Quantrill's flag and alleged locks of his hair, are among the wide assortment of theatre treasures. Other treasures include a primitive camera from the old Bowsocker Theatre, an old snuff jar, top hat, beautiful quilts, a rocking chair brought to life by Dana Gillard and colorful three-dollar bills issued by Lawrence banks. Peterson talked about William Peterson talked about William Clarke Quantrill, who lived and worked in the Lawrence school teacher in Lawrence before leading the raid from Missouri in 1857. "He was a handsome man," the ladies said. "He wasn't very much enamored with you, then he became like all these fellows who get excited about someone." Frank James, brother to the outlaw Jesse James, was said to have been one of Quantrill's raiders; and, Peterson said, Jesse, too, was sometimes among the murderous crew. On Massachusetts Street, the rebels split up in different directions, killing and pillaging and setting fire to more than 75 businesses and 100 residences throughout the streets of Lawrence. Lawrence's mayor in 1983, General Collomare, hid in a wide to escape the guns of the raiders. But Peterson described how the men were killed and saufcoated the mayor, assuring him to the list of 143 men known to have been murdered in the raid. Other dead included those whose bodies were not recovered by the fire set by Quantrill's crew. The eye-witness accounts of the raid in the magazine documented how the team sometimes succumbed to a woman pleading for the return of her stolen keepsake. One woman told her story: "My homeite found a box of her memoirs cared for by the burning house by the raiders. Thus the raiders manifested unthinkable guilt with both a sense of southern manners. But the pleading of Lawrence male residents was to no avail. Eye-witness accounts, a magazine, document that some Lawrence men were rounded up in a bunch in the street to be seized and the survivor raided so because they made themselves scarcity—hid in cellars, or as the case of one in a potato patch, hird in a potato patch. Lawrence ladies—sometimes sweet-taking the raiders into their hands and instrumental in saving their husbands and homes. In the museum's collection of data about the American Revolution, a 1913 semiconient memorial of the raid, suggested "There was a sea war, and still clinging to the guerrillas." One youth borrowed sun bonnet and a dress to fool the raiders and escape their guns. Women liked artfully to save their husbands and kill them, but the fires the raiders started. The problem of burials in Lawrence was huge. Some of the dead were burned in coffins. One survivor of the raid, Mrs. J. B. Sulliv, vivally recalled the aftermain of the raid in the magazine eye-witness accounts. Nevertheless, in its wake, Quantrill's Raid left 80 wounds, 250 orphans, a disheartened and empowered citizenry, and the main street of the town burnt out except the descent of only two businesses. can hear the pounding of a drum as Ira Brown and Hanna Towne make coffins for two nights in their shop just across the alley "I'm just an average person," she insisted. Peterson is eager to talk about Lawrence history but reluctant to talk about herself. Quantrill escaped to Missouri to die a few years later in another vigilante raid. Her work as a journalist, a researcher for the state of Kansas and Texas, has given her an historian's passion for truth and accuracy. The tendency to the part of most people to embellish the facts has been one of the greatest problems as an historian. History is important to her because it reveals to a man his relatively small position in the vast perspective of time. She Quantrill's Raid and other aspects of Lawrence history—now dim and far-removed from their original homes in Gail French Peterson. European Countries Seek Money System The ministers are meeting for two days at Lancaster House, near Buckingham Palace. LONDON (AP)—The danger of a worsening crisis takes center stage today at a meeting with the governments of four countries of the new Common Market, to help frame a long term international money Anthony Barber, the chancellor of the Exchequer, has been pushing a plan to lessen the importance of the dollar as a world currency and replace it gradually with "paper gold," the Special Drawing Rights on the International Monetary Fund. Presents kansas Shakespeare FESTIVAL & INSTITUTE By MERCHANT OF VENICE WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE July 18, 19,20,21,22 UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL All Performances at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID Telephone UN4-3982 Monday, July 17, 1972 3 University Summer Kansan Detroit Tigers Beat Royals, 2-0 DETROIT (AP)—Norm Cash and Aurelia Rodriguez packed solo home runs while rookie Bill Bell made his second appearance to give the Detroit Tigers a 2-0 victory over the Kansas City American League baseball team. Slayback is in control all the way to square his record at 3-3 with the shutout, his first in the major leagues. major leagues. The slender right-hander on en route to his second complete game in six starts since he was called up CASH'S homer, his 17th, landed in the upper deck in right field to lead off the second inning off Roger Nelson, 24. Rodriguez' fourth homer of the season came with two outs in the second half, and a top upper left field seat. It was Detroit's seventh triumph in its first year. In other American League action, Joe Rudi and Mike Epstein slammed home runs in leading the Oakland A's 5-2 over the New York Yankees Sunday. The team won the game American League series. Rudi's ninth home run of the year in the first inning gave the A's a 1-0 lead. AFTER Tim Cullen knuckled in the first of his two DL with a tap that had been clouched. Mel Stottlemy pitch into the right field seat for a two-hit single. The first game was called with Baltimore at bat in the seventh iming, and the second game was postponed. In Baltimore, Boog Powell and Brooks Robinson drove in two runs apsie, Powell with his third homer against Atlanta as Baltimore whipped Chicago 6-1 in a rain-shortened first game of the season. The American League doubleheader. MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP)—Jack Nicklaus still insists his golf's Grand Slam isn't just an idle dream. Nicklaus Loses Br. Open, Hopes For Grand Slam JIM PALMER allowed three hits in 12 innings for the national League. Bobby Tolan hit a tie-breaking home run, then doubled and scored an extra pinch-run. The Yankees scored their runs in the ninth inning on a double by pinch-hitter Ron Blomberg and a home run by John Ellis. "Maybe even next year." The world of golf wouldend. "I still think it is possue, Nicklaus said after his bid to win. "I'll probably not give the British on Saturday. 'Not probable, perhaps. But possible.'" The world of girl wanteded This was supposed to be the year. There was the man, the giant player. Nicklaus, already established as one of the greatest players of the ancient game has ever seen. The timing was right. At 32 he's probably at the peak of his incredible career. With the Masters and U.S. Open titles in his pocket. he was half-way home. The courses were right. Augusta National, Pebble Beach, Muir Forest, and Hiking lands layouts he plays well. The desire was there, in fantasies or proportions. This is something I have seen a man from Columbus, Ohio, wanted as much as anything in the world. It didn't happen He was beaten by a man who had him cut off the leg by a single stroke despite a course-record-matching 66 that just one shot of catching Lee "I'd given up, I wasn't even yying. I thought I was beaten," freviano said of the key shot in the 2-hole tournament, a delicate little chip in the short rough that he held for a par five on the back of his leg and gave him to his second consecutive British title and left the "I was some kind of abot," it said of his play on the stage. "I don't think my shouldersers had cost me the tournament. I really wasn't even trying." He finished with a 71, matching par for the day on the old course where Nicklaus had never before been beaten, for a 278 total. Kansas Coaches Discuss Game He hunched over clenched fists will admit in tears of disappointment in diness as his last chance for the slain died on a 35-foot burt put that fell short. Cincinnati Reds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 behind Jack Billingham's steady pitching Sunday. Nicklaus, who briefly held the lead despite being six strokes away when the day's play started was one back. In San Diego, throwing errors by pitchers Jerry Koosman and Danny Frisella helped San Diego break a tie with four runs in the seventh inning as the Padres and the New York Mets 7-5 Sunday. Billingham, 6-4, scattered eight hits as the National League West leaders swept to their sixth straight victory. "I had it but I let it get away," Niciussla said. "I had to be beaten. I'm glaze it was by Lee. Played with the player—something else." The Padres tied the score 3-2 on Bernie Hernandez two-tunnel win. He scored twice in the loss on Koosman, 6-5, after Dave Roberts walked to open the Jerry Morales morales bolted and Kooman threw the ball into right field. Roberts scoring on the ball. Robbie Cahill scored for Kooman. Morales scored on Nate Colbert's sacrifice fly. Clarence Gaston and John Jeter followed with singles, putting runners at first down and kicking Kooman from the mound. Later, he turned to Lee, grinned ruefully and asked: FRISELA fielded a bunt by Bill Greif and overthrew third for An error that scored Gaston and Jeter. get together again next year, perhaps in Lawrence or Manhattan. Both agreed the day had been a success. Greif, 5-11, came on in relief in the seventh inning. In Pittsburgh, Bruce Kison and Dave Guiti combined for a five-hitter as the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped Houston 5-2 Sunday to gain their ninth triumph in 12 games with the Astros. "Why don't you go back to Mexico? You're doing this too often lately." Pittsburgh came from behind the first game Houston 3-0. He shot 16 of 30 in minutes. Robertson was hit on the wrist by a pitch with the bases loaded to three. Baseball Standings American League KU and K-State may always be rivals, but the rivalry may be getting a little friendier. W L P.ct G.B. Detroit 48 14 560 Baltimore 43 45 560 Boston 38 38 560 Cleveland 37 41 644 Cleveland 34 41 644 Cleveland 34 41 644 National League Oakland 52 30 634 54 Chicago 41 32 694 74% 9 Cincinnati 43 32 688 79% Kansas City 45 41 500 11 Milwaukee 41 41 688 17 Texas 45 40 521 17 W L Pt. Grab Pittsburgh 52 34 60 New York 57 32 580 Los Angeles 44 40 524 0 St. Louis 44 40 524 0 Montreal 36 45 494 Tampa 36 45 494 Wilson...51 Cheetah...31 Houston...46 AT&T...32 Alaska...38 San Francisco...38 Jacksonville...46 Santa Fe...45 St. Louis...32 San Francisco 10, Philadelphia 24 Utica 6, Lakewood 1 United States 4, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 2, Montreal 3 New York 3, Buffalo 1 American League 8, Boston 6 Nationals 9, Kansas City 6 Minnesota 2, California 1-1 Midwestern 2, Colorado 1-1 Sunday Games National League Last week the two Kansas football coaches, Don Fam-browne and Jeff Kearney, together at the Topeka Country Club for lunch, golf and con- Samsonite Special Wins 200-Mile Michigan Race the 500-mile race at Ontario, Calif., last year. The 37-year-old deeply religious Kenyon was seeking his first victory in USACS's tough second-round jeopardy, peared within his grasp until he ran out of gas in his Gilmore-Offer. He enjoyed an advantage of 20 points. CAMBRIE JUNCTION, Mich. (AIP) -Charging Joe Gordon in San Antonio Special to victory in Santa Rosa race for Indianapolis cars at Michigan International Speedway Sunday. Attribution ce down Leonard's average speed for the race, first of a twin bill of 200 milers, was 140.685 miles per hour. It was Leonard's first championship victory since capturing Leonard, 37, of San Jose, Calif., battled a rattlesnake when the snake attacked her and another battle-scarred veteran, Mel Kenyon, of Lebanon, Ind., lost power after a crash in 2015. Commenting on the sometimes too intense competition between the two schools, Fambridge said he thought it was silly how, if a student was ill, the war was bad, but as soon as he came to KU, he became a friend. Gibson said, though, that he would trade the trophy he received to his match for the Governor's Trophy, awarded to the KU-KSU. The coaches said they might Second place went to Wally Dallenbach in an STP-Lola, third to Kenyon, fourth to Sammy Coyote and fifth to Lee Kunan. Fambrough shared Giason, attitude, and both expressed hope that someday their attitude would be passed on to the fans. At least 75 police officers, some with dogs, were called to quell the disturbance. Police said they had been instructed under control by 11 p.m. Most of the injured were taken to Boston City Hospital, where two were listed in critical condition and all of the injured were policemen. BOSTON (AP)—At least 35 persons were arrested and 19 injured Sunday night at an office room of 90 persons in rock-throwing rampage following a Spanish-speaking festival in the boxing section of Boston, police said. Group Looks for Marmots in Ural Mts. Robert Hoffman, KU prof, is fourth from right. Prof to Return to USSR For More Marmot Studv There were reports, however, of sporadic looting and rock thefts in the city. Two days hours. A taxicab was burned and burned through a floor-window a neighborhood city office on West Brookline street Firemen Hoffmann, who traveled to Siberia in the summer of 1869 to gather specimens, will be taking another trip to the Soviet Union this summer. This will be the first expedition by a scientist by the National Academy of Science of the United States and the U.S.S.R. By SHARON BALLARD "We have, of course, had international cooperation between our two countries in scientific exchanges, but this summer we will be working with Russian officers in the field," Hoffmann said. 35 Arrested, Rocks Thrown During Festival "The Russians have a favorite way of catching ground squirrels. They pour water into the holes an If KU and K-State want to stay on top with the big ones, the coaches agreed, they can't afford fighting among themselves. Gibson indicated that hard competition didn't necessarily have to mean fighting "like cats" in a street fight, or themselves by doing it, he said. ROME (AP)—Maids are difficult to find here, and cost about $1 an hour. Although he studied Russian for several months, Hoffmann found it a little rough to communicate at first. Sessions in A. J. Foyte's Coyote and fifth to Lee Kunzman in a Kingfish-Offy. "The nonplussed customs of the official had never seen an Attachy lauggage. After conferring with someone from the academy, he was finally satisfied and the guns did fully registered and cleared." "THE CUSTOMS offent went through each box carefully, asking many questions. When he had barred shotgun and a 30-caliber barreled shotgun and a 30-caliber big-game rifle with a telescoping scope, the officers plainly that if I were fortunate enough to get to the mountains I would collect weapons to collect specimens. Hoffmann recently received a $14,000 National Science Foundation grant to continue his study of the evolution of mammals, evolutionary history of marmots. catch the squirrels when they flee from the drowsy Robert obstrut systems and ecology at the university of Kanaas, said Thierry "These studies explain how ground squirrels have adapted to the environment. We want to understand climatic and geographical changes have occurred through the past several million years," A SUMMER TRIP in 1969 was a specimen-gathering and study venture in Siberia. Kansas Demos... "From these studies we discovered a similarity in the migration of marmors of North Eurasia and those of Anaska and Canada," "The first test of my ability to speak. Russian came when I checked our baggage through customs," he said. MANY DELEGATES, not wanting to take a stand on the issue, let alternates vote for them or abstained. At one point in the voting, it appeared the plank of the convention who got on the phones to plead with their people to oppose it if they confessed any convictions or abstain if it would. numerous votes switched between the two and passed, the McGewha vows, Most of the Kansas delegates expressed pleasure with the new reforms, but there was some apprehension about the lack of managed from page- to page-delegated floor greatly aided communication on strategy decisions, but on at least one occasion the well-oiled McGovern floor organization seemed in disarray. On the abortion platform plank vote, the team nearly had grave consequences. Continued from page 1 Woody Duncan, 28, Kansas City delegate, said the abortion proposal was poorly drawn up and although McGovern opposed it, his organizers had allowed forces to vote as they pleased. Among the more significant changes affecting convention practices were those making use of the new rules, Rules, Patform and Credentials committees proportional to the size of each state delegation and the number of members from every state, the abolition of winner-take-all primaries in 1976 and new rules that permit only a limited number reports from the committees. embarrassed by all the changes, were on the phones again attempting to stop it, Duncan said. These conclusions point to the fact that the Bering Strait was an ancient sea, and the marmots of Siberia migrated to North America via ice. One police cruiser was burned and policemen were pelted with missiles from the predominantly Puerto Rican crowd, police said. changes that the Republican party has undertaken. But it was generally agreed that the trend is inevitable, at least for the time being. THE KANSAS McGovern backers was no time in gearing their operation to the election because of the problems their colleagues were skeptical about McGovern's chances and then enthralled by their suppression. But they could dispel some of the fears. Many of them believe that the election was caused this antagonism, and that once his views are examined and understood, many of his backers will come over to their side. Some of the South Dakota Senator's most ardent supporters believe they have a chance to win in their race. While this may be unyield optimistic, the McGovern organization and the dedication of his workers has shown itself to be well-received and acknowledged with in American politics. Fischer Leads 3rd Game REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)—The third game of the world chess championship adjourned Sunday night after 5 hours and 18 minutes of play with challenger Bobby Obbey apparently holding the edge. The Rev William Lombardy, the American grandmaster, said Soviet titleholder Bortis Sparks was 'in a bad position. He's a Spassky had five pawns at adjournment, Fischer six. Each retained a queen and a bishop in his game. The game game will be resumed Monday. The game was played in an upstairs room. No spectators were present. Fischer had threatened to fly back to the States unless he and Snasky had privacy for the contest. Chief Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany stopped play after Spassky had made his first move. The referee then reply move in a sealed envelope. THE AMERICAN challenger never has beaten Before this match he had lost three games to the Russian black and drawn two when he played white and had the first move. Fischer forfeited the second game by failing to appear, and Soissky leads the match 2-0. The game opened with a typical game, where Indian merging into the Bengon counter—a strong play for dominance in the latter stage. The males are more mute. FISCHER, playing black and moving second, ended the day one pawn up, matching Spassky's bishop and queen. Fischer moved rapidly. He had the key square of the board—king king pieces. He was able to piece. Spassky had no chance of pushing forward his vital king's pawn to convert. For three moves the king came down, reduced to utter passivity. The boy from Brooklyn ata- tmitted down the queenseid, switched to the kingside, switched back to the queenside and went home. and most games won. Spassky bit his nails. Fisher leaned back, swivelled in his chair, leaned forward—and王 king two. It was the 23rd man. Then, for one moment, it looked as if he had the chance of mate. But Fischer moved one piece; once again he received the initiative. SPASSKY, moving his 24th, moved queen to queen three. In other words, he mounted his defense. Spassky's attack was effectively over. From then on he defended, moving slowly. SPASSKY arrived shortly before the game, starting time for the game was p.m. EDT. Fischer loped in after the Russian had made his first pass. He smiled, smiled and shook Spassky's hand. Spassky began the game with a play. Spassky continued by advancing his queen's bishop's pawn to the fourth rank and the three made pawn to king's three. Fischer replied with knight to ding's bishop three. The referee disappeared from the screen. Fischer fidgedet. he pivoted on his swivel chair, covered his face with his hands then one cheek tightened the chest mea-men startling with his king's rook. As at a silent movie, the several hundred spectators in the theater listen with interest. Fischer gesticulate to Schmid, the referee, apparently complaining about something. There is no sound from the back room. The game was beginning along the lines of an opening called the "spassky" game, their first game, when Spassky was also playing white. Spassky was move—knight to king's bishop three—Fisher made pawn to queen's bishop four. Hale and Brook Spassky's island Spassky began the game with a juvenile's pawn opening, his favorite. This meant that Fischer was out for blood, severely trying to restore the balance in his favor for his 0-2 deficit. AFTER SPASSKY'S third The referee said that according to the game's rules, guarantee players against disturbance. If one complains, he can demand that the game be stopped. was a defense that imposed a sharp fight on the center of the board. It was a variation designed for victory. "There is a match for the world championship but there are no chess players here," Schmid said—meaing in the outer room. Schmid came onto the empty stage and said he felt obliged to "explain a strange situation." "Bobby Fischer protested against certain conditions. He feels disturbed for several reasons." In the back room the game went on and by the fifth move the line of play had switched into modern Benoni defense. IT WAS Fischer, playing the black pieces, who forced the shift. Experts said the Benoni Colbert Wins Golf Tourney In Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP)—Jim CLOWBert fired a two-under-69 Sunday and staved off strong challenges by George Johnson and Chuck Courtney to win the waukee Open Golf Tournament. The 31-year-old Colbert, who only previous victory in seven years on the tour was in the 1968 Monsanto台冠, finished with a 13-under-par 211 for 72 holes over a parly 241 Golf Club course. One stroke back were Grier Jones, Johnson, Bud Allin and Courtney, whose closing 64 was the journey's best round. Colbert had started the day tied for the lead at 11 under with 78 points. Alin Alin. Colbert made his decisive move with birdies on the eighth, ninth and 11th holes to go 14 under before he begged the final. His victory was saved when he made a second shot his third shot from the over, the just failed to drop, and Johnson's seven foot putt for a bishop aile. 842-2500 the number to call for the number to call for up-to-the-minute listings on rental housing available in Lawrence McGrew REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky Ben Crenshaw Is Golf Champ In Trans-Miss. DALLAS (AP) -Steady Ben Crenshaw, saving his best golf for the pressure-charged finals, made it to the championship but outgunned John Paul Cain, Houston stock broker, 4 and 3 Sunday. The championship. Cresshaw, the 20-year-old Crenna co-champion and ace of the national champion Texas Longhorn golf team, fired three players for a wintersweet Brook Hollow College Club's Ushb 6,800 yards. Crenshaw, who only had two three-pelt greens the entire tournament, from the front 18 in two-under-par 69 to take a 2-up. According to Henry Shen, former head of the Department of Physical Education and the university's regular end of regular season play in softball Tournament play-in pitch-divisions begin this weekend. With two weeks left in the summer session, action in intramural sports is becoming more common. We have to be decided in two seasons. Starting this week is the single- elimination tournament. Each team has one round, nament survived a round-robin tournament earlier this summer. Intramural Action Is In Final Week Only one man signed up for handball competition. Shenk said he couldn't make any attributions to explain the apparent lack of interest. "We've always had good response for handball in the past." Shenk said. "Maybe It's just too hot." INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Glass Blink Wine losses East Asia 5 2 Radicals 3 2 Knute Ripkin 3 2 Adobe Man 3 2 S.P. 3 2 Win Legends Pearson Powders 5 2 Speed Rails 4 2 Some of Zeus 4 3 Green Beast Beats 4 4 Great Blue Breeze 4 4 LUCUS MEDGE'S 1st Annual Sick'n Tired SALE up...Everything we're sick'n tired of GOES...with super savings to you! BODY SUITS → ½ % DRESSES → 10% to 75% off (LONG & SHORT) SUMMER JEANS → 25% off MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS→25% off * And GOBS MORE!! Faces and Trees GIFTS AND GARB CORNER OF 24TH & ICONIA • NEXT TO MOTHER MARY'S 4 Monday, July 17, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Campaign Thoughts Sen. George McGovern has vowed to wage a campaign in all 50 states, but the selection of his vice-presidential running mate and the opening attacks of his uphill battle for the White House indicate where the real emphasis will be placed. The selection of Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri for the vice-presidential nomination was generally hailed in the McGovern camp. Though he is not as yet McGovern's ideological ally, has strong labor ties and a good voting record. The key to Eagleton's selection, however, may be regional considerations. How well will the McGovern-Eagleton ticket do in Kansas? Predictions range from good to horrible. McGovern organizers concede that they are at a disadvantage. But many of them said that if Kansas were placed on the "must win" list by the campaign staffers, a move which would make more money and the best personnel available, they have a chance. Though they will deny it, the McGovern campaign planners have written off the Deep South, many of the border states and the southwest. Since McGovern's greatest strength seems to lie in the Northeast and the Pacific Northwest, it is evident the Democratic hopes depend upon victories in the Midwest. The outlook in Missouri, however is bleaker. On my return trip from Miami with members of the Missouri delegation, McGovern buttons and other campaign paraphernalia were conspicuously absent, and most of the Missouri delegates did not want to talk about what had taken place in Miami. "I think the convention gave McGovern enough rope to hang himself," was a typo. Even the nomination of Eagleton seems to have had little effect on smoothing the ruffled feathers of the Missouri Democrats, many of whom cannot accept McGovern on ideological grounds. Arkansas Democrats, embarrassed because Gov. George Wallace won the election in 2012, have called on them to stop. key again. One Arkansas delegate summed up their thinking, "Regardless of your opinion of Richard Nixon, you must admit that he's not the type of leader you would follow into the depths of hell. Wallace has this quality and so does McChelyan. I must make the comeback and Wallace doesn't get on the ballot, we might pull it out. But if Wallace runs it's going to be an awfully bad year." Despite McGovern's need for reliance on the votes of workers and union members, many of his campaigners don't seem to miss the support of George Meany and other organized labor leaders. McGovenn staffers stress the influence of unions on the ballot has become minimal and while organized labor is traditionally a big funder of Democratic campaigns, they believe the McGovenn organization has not been involved. Further, they voice their opposition to being in political debt to labor unions or anyone else. This, in fact, is the cornerstone of the McGovern campaign. They hope to gain mileage from the alienation of Americans to the government and politicians, and will attempt to make the presence all of the ITT affair, and the disenchancement of the voters. The hope is that this image of honesty and truthfulness will help McGovern to shed the unfavorable, radical image acquired by many Americans. McGovenn's acceptance speech and the one delivered by Eagleton Saturday have set the tone for the campaign. But will 90 days provide sufficient time for them to ease the fears of Americans who see them as ultra-liberal fanatics? While McGovern and Eagleton are both far more liberal than their constituencies, it is doubtful this phenomenon will hold true for a presidential election. At this time it appears that a McGovern victory would be one of the greatest Houdini acts of the century, but then again there is always 1948 to look back on, and McGovern and Eagleton are proven vote-getters. Bob Litchfield Girl Works for Nixon Again CAREY, Ohio (AP)—Vickie Lynn Cole, the Ohio school girl who graduated from an integral theme for Richard M. Nixon in 1968, has been invited to work for the President's re-election and said she thought she'd accept. "The Ohio Republican Committee sent me a telegram Friday night," she said. "They in charge of the committee, President, and I will all." Vickie rode on the inaugura theme float down Pennsylvania Avenue at the president's invitation. Vickie was 13 when she went to the Deshier, Ohio, railroad station with her eight grade class in college. She said she campaigned a speech. She carried a placard reading "Bring Us To Vickie" and the placard and later told the nation how the sight impired his campaign theme of nationalism. "I've been chairman of some student council committees," she said. She doesn't know how she will fit into the 1972 Republican campaign. The telegram said some committee would contact her A new high school senior, Vickie said she is very much interested in her field. She has served two years on the state council of Carey High school in this northwest Ohio farming community. Deshler. She moved her three "I'll have to wait and see what they have in mind," she added. only have it in mind, she added, "she said her mind is unchanged in behalf of Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern. "I'm for Nixon," she said. CHEO HAGADIE © 1972 The Courier-Journal MR GOVERNY Man on a white donkey B CARL P. LEUBSDORF B Political Writer MIAMI BEACH (AP)—A national convention far more orderly than many had expected to a new democratic party. Demo Party Reborn in Miami Its parents are the men and women who have married in protest against their lack of fought for reform of the political process, rather than the barons of labor and big-city corporations dominated the party for 40 years. The transition became evident quietly late Monday night when a coalition led by 1986 standardist John Kerry and Edmund S. Musk lost the California credentials fight and the convention then voted to deny a seat to Chicago Mayor Richard Koch, most powerful of party contenders. THE CHANGE was un-dereserved dramatically Tuesday in the debate over policy plank, calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina, was presented to applause by former President Obama of the Johnson policy, which was upheld at the party's disprove convention in Chicago four years ago. IT IS THAT new coalition that is in charge here this week, the young, the poor, the black, the brown, the professionals from the suburbs. Keeping it like a fine violin, the smooth-running McGovern administration has taken over from the party's top politicians in state after top The transformation becomes complete Wednesday night when the convention, in one month, announces presidential nomination and party leadership to Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, a man scorned by most of the Democrats, seemingly hopeless campaign. Gov. Reuben Askew of Florida took note in his keynote speech Tuesday night of "a new coalition country, a coalition of protest." For 40 years, since Franklin D. Roosevelt plus the impact of his new economic new majority coalition, Democrats have counted on a combination of labor, minority groups and allies to maintain national control. The forces of protest that thronged around Chicago's protests in recent months bloody confrontation with Daley's police have dissolved into an almost insignificant few, their attacks fueled by a crowd of well-trained security forces. Many who protested against Daley are inside as delegate in 1972. BUT SINCE the last of Roosevelt's days, this control has waned. Most of the big industrial states have Republican governors. Democrats have lost three and five presidential elections. When first Muskie, then Humphrey suply to rely on the old coalition in the Democratic primaries this spring, each found it inadequate to overcome the Republican effort by McGonex on the left, and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace on the right. In part, as McGovern has insisted, it is because there is no room for the war. There are the rich, the powerful the leaders of both parties, and there are those who crave that power and have triumphed here More surprising, perhaps, than the triumph ordained by McGovens's growing strength in primaries this spring has been the mood with which the change in youth leadership has taken place. IN THE DAYS before the convention, the bitterness between the pro-Republican and his reprehension camps had escalated. The two leaders, long-time personal friends, spoke harshly of their opponent. In a felt the Credentials Committee they strip their 151 California delegates from their 311 California delegates and the resentment went beyond The Humphrey forces, grasping at every straw in their hands, forced the Dakota to scolded the McGovern forces for threatening a bolt and said they were unwilling to accept the North Dakota had been pushing. But, with that California decision reversed, the mood changed rapidly. Humphrey, then Musketeer, had been in the contention, and their followers for the most part mellowed rapidly in accepting the inevitable. Even the Wallace forces, after cheering their reader, failed to press for roll calls on their platform proposals. the bitter words of McGovern himself. Nevertheless, bitterness remains. Much, while not directed at McGovern himself, is aimed at his supporters and the state after state; they seized control of delegations and party organizations. Labor leaders, in particular, are bitter and MGOVERN HAS sought to be conciliatory. Even after he failed to compromise the Chicago creditors dispute, he still held his position. Daley, eager to patch up things with, is sorry Illinois in November. Dillon Says To Change KU Image Takes Time unreconciled to McGovern's triumph. The defeated groups, inexepi- sally, will have the rest of the summer to decide whether the Democrats, led by McGovern,召回 national power or prefer no more years of President Nixon. By TIM WINTERS Kansan Staff Writer According to Dillon, many of the state legislators still have the idea that students go to class occasionally and seldom participate in this age can be changed, it would greatly benefit the University, he said. Dave Dillon, newly elects student body president of the University of Pittsburgh that trying to change the image of the university has taken up mucl The Hutchinson senior, currently enrolled in summer school, works at his Student Center during afternoons and weekends. "Much of the University's problem now really seems to be related to what KU's image is to the state legislatures. Their two years is one of the University's years ago, but not now." Dillon said. "More than anything right now the president's job seems to be that of public relations," said million. "I am trying to meet with all the stakeholders and see as possible this summer to gain as much support as I can." Dillon is working on legislation that would require the College to be included in a preliminary plan of issues will be changes in the activity, fee and methods of delivery. Dillon's public relations work includes speaking at meetings during the summer, such as alumni gatherings. Dillon is not sure what he will be asking for this fall, but he hoped that the Senate could keep the activity fee from increasing. Group Says Bill Could Mutilate Public Lands Dillon is hopeful that the increase presently found in the activity fee can be taken off in the spring or following fall. Another part of the student fees is related to o University transp. services (see p. 125) and allowance. Dillon said he thought it was not right for the fee to be withdrawn because of this. "And the Statue of Liberty has been sold for scrap iron?" These factors taken as a whole Not yet, but these are some of the wild possibilities of H. R. 7211 if it is passed to the Congress. If it is passed to the Lands Conservation Coalition. "Granted, we don't anticipate anyone selling the Washington Monument or the Statue of "The Washington Monument is going to be turned into a nuclear plant cooling tower?" Finally, the high level of both solo and ensemble performance was responsible for bringing about the proper framework for presenting the works of composers at home and abroad. Liberty," said Thomas L. Kimball, executive vice president of the National Wildlife Preservation and member of the Coalition's steering committee. H. R. 7211 IS the controversial "National Land Policy, Planning and Management Act of 1972," the end result of some of the "But the bill does open the door to a massive sales 'giveaway' of these types of Federal lands for a temporary benefit." "I would be in favor of halting the present bus service unless so needed," said Dillon. "It would be nice to have the university take over the bus service." So far Dillon has found the Miller's campaign for state office. Miller is a former student body president. Contemporary Music From Poland Gains Mention should also be made of the great interest generated by the international music festivals held in Poland, notably the Warsaw Internationals and the contemporary music. Begun in 1956, it has been held yearly ever since with the exception of 1957, and has been an occasion for Polish artists to frontalise of Polish accomplishments and potential. These September musical encounters, attended by numerous foreign observers, have been the highlight of Polish contemporary Poland. POLISH PERFORMERS have also contributed to this reputation. The Warsaw Philharmonic and the Great New York Symphony, Orchestra of Katowice have made frequent foreign tours in Japan, the U.S.A., Canada, India, Australia, and New Zealand. The same performance under the 'orld popularizing contemporary Polish compositions. From the Polish ANOTHER REASON for the above-mentioned success has been the expansion of musical performance war there were only a few opera houses or orchestras and but theatre interations with periodic interruptions, today Poland has 19 symphonic ensembles and 10 It has become our habit to speak of Polish contemporary music as a field of art that has gained the most extensive worldwide influence. The communicationiveness of the musical language, requiring as it does no translation, gives this field a definite advantage over other cultural domains in this factor responsible for its success. Interpress Agency The more than 300 prizes and distinctions bestowed upon young Polish musicians at numerous universities, the aptest to the level of musical education in Poland and to the talent of budding, young musicians. Another example is the UNESCO-sponsored Composers' Honoured Poles with high-ranking distinctions on several occasions, Slowski and Tadeusz Bard, each of whom won the first prize three This success has been accounted for to an extent uncountered in the history of Polish music by the development of many instrument ranges ranging from the primary school all the way up to the university, have provided all talented youngsters with the opportunity to study composition, voice and orchestra of musical instruments. David Dillon Grazyna Bacewier, in turn, has been generally recognized as the first female opera singer of times. This distinction was bestowed not only because few women are engaged in musical theatre but also in top places in major international contests where she was in competition from all parts of the world. This opportunity was available to all regardless of age, social background or wealth, since such education is free On the certificate presented to composer Tadeusz Baird by the Koussevitsky Foundation in 1974, a great contribution made by this composer to the music of our times." The name Kryształf Penet- nans with contemporary Polish music; so well known and widely acclaimed is this composer that no original commentary is required. THE STORY IS best told by figures. Between 1955 and 1972 Polish composers won over 60 major prizes at international composers' competitions. No country can make that claim. recommendations of the $7.5 million, six-year study by the Public Land Law Review Commission. The final version of the report was submitted to House Committee on Interior and Insular by its Subcommittee on Environment, which both have 12-term Representative Wayne Aspinall (Colo.), who was also chairman of the PLLRC, a chairman. helped to gradually introduce the works of such composers and singers, including Baird, Krysztof Penderecki, Kazimierz Serocki, Grazyna Bacewzey, Henryk Gorecke in his concert to the world's concert stages. The bill applies to nearly 725 million the remaining. Federal public domain and acquired national forest national monument and PETER B. SMITH KIMBALL EXPLAINED that the bill provides that public lands, including certain units of the national park, national forest system, and national river system, could be disposed of if it was determined that disposal of the land "will achieve a greater benefit to the public in the retention thereof." "for instance," said Kimball, "this means that an agency head, earrings, or hearing, could decide which withdrawn lands are to be sold." a letter to Rep. Aspinall's Committee, Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton agreed with the Senate's establishment of common management policies for all federal lands would be a definite "betback" in the efforts of establishing a natural resource values." Morton added that the limitations on Executive withdrawals would limit interior's ability to protect natural resources and cost priceless natural resources. THE PROVISIONS in the bill for "specific use" management on national forests and public domain lands, an extension of the law that requires such lands to be one of the most damaging items according to a Coalition spokesman. "Specific use" would replace the present policy of "multiple use," which recognizes that a variety of values exist on national lands. An intense Congressional floor fight is expected on the bill sometime in late July. Besides Kimball, other members of the Public Lands Conservation Committee include Charles H. Callison, National Audubon Society, and Michael J. McCloskey, Sierra Club. While the conservationists generally support the National Land Trust, they oppose the portion of land they charge that the bill's public section secures disposal lands to sequestre disposals in national forests, monuments, wildlife refuge and public lands for lumbering, mining, grazing and recreation. Dillon wanted the night busing to continue because he said, it was a safe method of getting students to the library and other campus buildings. The bill combines legislation dealing with both land use policy and administration of public servant cooperation, in the servant Coalition, composed of many of the Nation's major conservation organizations, says the concepts should "be dealt with most seriously, as they are in the Senate." "It would be nice to use the travel money to install more campus lighting," said Dillon. Dillon is also helping with Dave position of student president was un, but also was work. "I find that a lot of my time is spent talking to people who see how other patients have cited," said Dillon. "One thing hat this office gives a person is the ability to listen." The same team of researchers now has begun excavation of five of Philadelphia's oldest homes. In 1882, William Penn landed in 1882. PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Benjamin Franklin was among the first Americans to have an ecological findings here indicate. Franklin's Home Being Excavated Researchers picking through the foundations of the home Frank Kavanaugh famous statesman and inventor had attached a two-story privacy to his room. Scientists in the project, which which will be completed as their deadline 1978, the biennial year. The project is expected to cost $2.25 million the next year. The diggings at the Franklin stations are blocks from In- dependent Franklin enjoyed amenities for older statesman, searchers say. the efforts are part of a project, funded by the National Park Service, city state and private organizations, for details about the city's past. "By analyzing the buildings and excavations," says Barbara Liggert, a consultant to the Philadelphia Historical Commission heading the excavations. "we see that Franklin's over-all floor and sink is matched by how he planned and sided his own home." Although only the foundations remain, Miss Liggett said, a girl from Franklin's home lay within courtyard, surrounded by other homes, away from the cobblestones and latter of ordee-drawn carriages. What would it have been like to have lived in the Franklin home? The upper corners of the dwelling's eaves, Miss Liggett said, were made of carved marble (those of the ordinary building) and made of wood) and were of a "very fancy quality of workmanship." "It would feel a bit more o'p," says Miss Liggett. "The front door looked upon a garden, and beyond it a brick wall. The wall is only 40 feet from the home. Cows graze on the same block." Letters Policy Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-space and should not include special characters. Students must provide the name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and contact information. --- Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom—UN 4-4310 Business Office—UN 4-4358 America's Pacemaking college newspaper Publicized at the University of Kansas four times weekly during the summer session. Mail submission requests to: KU Medical Library, 6044 Northwestern Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64103. Accumulated goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, breed or national origin. Options are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Education. NEWS STAFF News Advisor . . . Del Brinkman Rita E. Hugh Linda Seidel Brandon Seidel Regan Adam Pride Brandeis Drew Siskoff Editor Campus Editor News Editor Copy Chief Photographers Carbofans Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams Business Manager Advertising Manager Accounting Manager National Advertising Manager Promotional Manager Doug DeTray Steve Conner Laura Dynant Carol Williama Dave Bennett Mark Redner Member Associated Collegiate Press T REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READERS' HEARING SERVICE, INC. BROOKLYN AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Monday, July 17, 1972 5 SCHNEIDER Kamran Photo by LINDA SCHILE Shylock Ready to Take His Bond But Portia, disguised as a lawyer, prevents him. Production of 'Merchant Good at Getting Laughs By BECKY PAGE Kansan Reviewer By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer Mayhew said various schools in the United States were considering and, in some cases, would be called to a caluareate degree program. He said although some institutions had already rejected the plan, the majority of institutions had no interest or are looking at the program. According to Mayhew, the three-year baccalaureate degree would affect Kansas junior colleges and junior colleges may change to three-year degree-granting institutions. In this manner, a separate vocational-technical program might be developed. IN CONSIDERING proposals on governance, Mayhew said he tended to favor a single board over a coordinating committee Lewis B. Mayhew professor of education at Stanford University, made remarks and recommended postsecondary schools in Kansas at the Kansas Master Planning at CIC meeting Thursday in Topeka. A comedy should make people laugh, and Saturday night's performance of "The Merchant of Venice" did just that. Some of the funniest scenes in the play were those that included portia's suitors. He said the coordination system had been called into question. Some state legislatures would like to keep costs within set limits, to keep faculty in school with needs and to make the schools more competitive for education for a larger number of students. Some state legislatures did not think this system was good; now we want to try another system. Most of the scene changes went smoothly and quickly. The beginning of the last act, though, involved some kind of failure because of several elements. Stanford Prof Suggests 3-Year Degree Program "I feel many of the institutions THE PRODUCTION as a whole was enjoyable, but it did drag during some scenes that included Lorenzo and Jessica. Wilbur T. Billington, chairman of MPC, and Kenneth E. Anderson, professor of education of MHC invited Mayhew to the meeting to comment on the commission's advice on the finance of postsecondary education Portia, played by Diane De Franco, and Nerissa, played by Sally Ward Smith, seemed quite relaxed in their roles. They made characters that they portrayed seem very real and fun loving. University Summer Kansan The ascene was being ended while the set was being changed in the background. The actors had to speak above the music and the singing stage, which was doing a good job of drowning them out. Castulo Guerra's portrait of Sylock was equally convincing of the life of the Jew. When Sylock is bound to tomato to cut off a pound of flesh, the theatre was silent; the auditorium was underwhelming when the Jew would be silent. have gotten out of hand. In some cases cynical professors have pushed programs that have little to no impact on education can only come when someone has enough muscle to tackle them and you do that," Mavhew said. However, he said in an alternative plan he could visualize an independent state agency of high rank back up the work, which would inject new information and make public statements periodically. Its work would be similar to the work of the Carnegie Commission. “THE PRIVILEGE colleges have and will have problems relative to enrollments and finance. However, these problems may be more acute in Kansas," he said. In some cases, junior colleges were acquiring faculty and buildings from the private colleges, according to Mayhew. These schools were beginning to cooperate with area vocational-technical schools to set up workable programs. Certain fears were generated by this program—the faculties of the university. The students believe they suffer when coached with academic professors and the academic professors in other institutions, relative to salaries. Mahew said. However, he said various safeguards could be built into the building to examine ways to combine the vocational/technical school and the college. SAIGON (AP)—The Saigon command has temporarily suspended the military press accreditation of Associated Press chief correspondent Richard H. LeBron, who violated ground rules in releasing news of South Vietnam's northern counteroffensive. Saigon Defers Credentials The music that accompanied the play was good, but it should not have competed with the music for the audience's attention. in midafternight, more than five contact in the 20,000-man vietnamese military command had released word of the coun- trol. CHICAGO (AP) —The American Bar Association announced Sunday it would award 15 'gavels' and 29 'Certificates of Merit' to the nation's information and entertainment media for outstanding public efforts by the communications media. SOME OF THE blocking in the play seemed awkward at times. In pronouncing the two-month suspension, effective July 12, LL Col. Le Trung Hien said an AP report on the start of the countdown 28 was premature and endangered the lives of soldiers. Lawyers Give Public Service Media Awards MADRID (AP)—More than 8 million foreign tourists visited Spain during the first five months of 1972, a study showed. Tourism income was $24.7 million. The figures reflected a 12.4 per cent increase in revenue a 23.4 per cent increase in revenue over the same period of 1971. The annual ABA awards are made for published materials and articles and programs broadcast that contributed outstanding to the public understanding of the public system of law and justice." The report in question was filed A total of 149 entries were submitted in the 1972 competition, the second largest of its 15-year history of the program. Gavel Awards winners will be presented inscribed gavels Aug. 16 at the 95th annual ABA meeting in San Francisco. The event featured speaker is Lord Widgery, Lord Chief Chef of England. Television: CBS News; NBC News; Midwestern Educational Television, Inc., St. Paul, Minn. Media Center, KCTE and TPC Los Angeles Newspapers; The Oregon Statesman; The Cincinnati Enquirer; The Los Angeles Science Magazine; The Kansas City Star; and The National Observer A half-hour program produced by the AIP, includes a senior, and the advanced TV production class will be aired at 6:30 tonight on Channel 6 of the ABC television network. The 1972 Gavel Award winners and their categories include: The program will feature the first scene of the first act of the current University Theatre Veneza, and several interviews. KU Students Put Production On Local TV Jack Brooking, artistic director of the University Theatre and professor of speech and language program. Interviews will be held with Fred Vesper, director of the "Mercant of Venice," and Castulo Guerra, Argentina student and an actor in the play. WELLINGTON (AP-The looking for 50,000 one dollar bills lost during shipment two years age. None of the notes has ever been found.) Radio: WNBC, New York; KXYZ, Houston; and KEEL, Shreveport, La. Cadets Train at Ft. Riley By BARBARASTROH Jerry Hutchison, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Col. Joe Mears. Inmates Riot, Meet Governor Mandel JESSUP, Md. (AQ)—Gov. Marvin Mandel and a black congressman, Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., with rebellious inmates at the Maryland House of Correction early Sunday after a night-long riot that brought 150 inmates sweeping through the prison. "We are going to look into some of these," he said. "We were not going to have a repeat of what happened in New York on Monday, but we met the meeting with some 20 minutes inside the prison. He referred to last September's outbreak at a prison in which all 43 persons died. "There were no demands," he said. "The men had some grievances in the areas of medical care and the classification board." The disturbance among 1,500 inmates, 75 per cent of them are black, lasted 10 hours. It ended with the death of one and some 200 inmates who were surrounded by state police in the recreation yard of the maximum security prison went back to their guard. Mandel agreed to the meeting. THE GOVERNOR said his active participation with the prisoners did "not necessarily" end with the hour-long meeting. State troopers patrolled the smoke-stained, water-soaked halls of the sprawling facility, guarding an estimated 400 inmates who could not be locked up because of damaged cells. FIRE DESTROYED the cen- tral knocking out con- munical communications to institution and electronically controlled gates and destroying Four inmates and two guards were injured, three of the prisoners and one of the guards by gunfire. Warden Ralph Williams said the trouble began when about two dozen prisoners rushed a fence in the recreation yard, apparently throwing fireballs and guards fired on the convicts after warning shots were ignored. The prisoners then ran through the building, Williams said, setting seven devices, hurling and dearming furniture and equipment. Williams said there was nothing to indicate the riot had been planned but said there was not enough probability of such an outbreak. "It WAS the worst damage I've seen," Mandel said. No hostages were seized by the convicts. The latest disturbance came less than a week after a convict was stabbed to death during an argument. Williams said last Monday a shakedown of the prison following that incident turned up 17 broken saw blades, 28 knives, 645 scissors and 100 of flatware, 12 scissors and 1,000 feet of electric cord and rope. newly-appointed professor of military science, spent July 12-14 at Pat. Riley observing and attending summer camp there. Jerry Doak, Overland Park juniur, said he was getting valuable experience at the camp. He said he had a good leadership training. Fourteen cadets from KU are among about 2,000 ROTC cadets training for a six-week period at the camp. The KU officials were to involve civilian university students with ROTC summer training Experience with tanks, heavy artillery, helicopter air reconnaissance and survival training training the cadets are receiving. Ma], David Windows, assistant professor of ARMY ROTC, said “The cadets are involved in hands-on experience with a lot of skills.” Hutchison, Meishon and Windsom met with the cares Thursday night at a cookout during which the cadets were encouraged to discuss their experiences and recommendations for changes. "We get experience in social relations at KU that cadets at West Point and other military colleges have opportunity for," he said. THE CAMP is a prerequisite that ROTC cadets must take between their junior and senior years. One cadet from KU elected to take his summer training at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Mike Thornburg, Moberly, Mo. junior, agreed with Doak Hall to develop a possible military training for leadership in today's new army. He said he believed this social contact contributed much toward leadership training. One cadet from KU attended the ranger school at Ft. Bennan, Ga. this summer. Windo said a man in Army's toughest physical course Hutchison said he was especially impressed with the system of evaluation at the camp. He also tried to put good use at the University The evaluation consists of a series of small tests instead of a few. The first gives a more consistent soldier's performance, allowing for days when his performance naturally be off, Hutchinson said. "This is fine military, training," stated Mearski. "This camp offers the best physical and mental training of any I've seen." The Museum of Natural History is in the process of relocating to a new location. According to George R. Pisani, museum assistant, the redecorator of the Commemorative Committee of Indian Awareness, which is composed of KU Indian students and at least 10 KU graduate students Haskell Indian Junior College The lightning faces a faculty, but the science faces a faculty, at the high pupilators the high pupilators were shaded in the shade of the pupilators. A GENERAL's putpole today is to keep us out of wars," he said. Both students plan military careers. The jump school was a three-week course taught by Cadets jumping techniques and conduct in aircraft. Cadets taking this training became DOAK AND Thornburg also attended Army jump school at Ft. Bening, this summer with three other cadets from KU. All in all, the two and a half hour play was enjoyable, despite the lack of an intermission. The game is good, particularly in the last act. also. Background characters roam all over the stage, drawing the audience's attention away from the more important scene. The costumes in the production were very well done and heightened the visual quality of the play. The first in the series of exhibits will be completed by about the end of July, Pisani said. Most of the problems in the play were the types of technical difficulties that can usually be uped after the opening maze. KU Remodeling Indian Exhibits Commonwealth "SUMMER OF '72" Festival Of Entertainment OVER INTRODUCING FRITZ the CAT HELD OVER ...he's X rated and animated! Eve. 8:00 & 9:35 From Adam's Rib To Women's Lib Hillcrest A1 Eve. 7:25 & 9:20 From the Master of Shock A Shocking Masterpiece Hillcrest ALFRED MITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" Hillcrest JACK LEMMON BARBARA HARRIS PETER MORRIS TOMMY HILTON AND JIM WESTMORE THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" JASON ROBARDS PG Granada HEARTS...highway 93-STREET Shows at 3:00,7:30,9:30 Weekdays 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat & Sun 3:00, 5:10, 7:30, 9:30 Twilight Hr. price from CLINT EASTWOOD Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 JOE KIDD GP PATTON MASH and 20th Century Fox presents MASH An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE LUXE * R MASH 9:15 One day 25 words or fewer $1.00 each additional word 8.01 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dalrymple Kansan are offered regardless of religion, color, creed or nationality. Sunset PATTON LIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 11:20 FOR SALE WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Western City. Notes—Now. On Sale. There are two ways of looking at it. 1. If you use them, you're at an advantage North State Country Shop 707-737-8156 For other items, contact Hanna Grover, Jamie Jaramillo, 2 pcs. beaches, see pack. Fox Hill Park, 2 pcs. beaches, see pack. Baltimore Beach, 2 pcs. beaches, see pack. 843-3195. Mike Albrighten you're at a disadvantage. Entrée à it comes to the same thing Education and Career Civilization?" Campus Madhouse, 411 West 11th. 7-22 Michigan State B-S- Bar-B-Q. 215 Michigan S-B- Orlando B-B- Qur-Qur. Large B-B- Orlando B-B- Qur-Qur. $150. Shab to go - $36. Shab to eat - $48. Shab to put - $56. Plate - $16. Chicken - $10. Dish - $18. Beer - $18. Sand - $8. Cheese - $20. Closed Sun-Tim. 7-27 If you use them, you're at an advantage If you don't If you don't you're at a disadvantage Kuiston 206 amp. Plain head. 3-12 inch airpumps. Also Stärocatron guitar. Both in, very good condition. Very light. May be Mint or Very Blemish. 7,17 1968 Volkswagen Square-Back with 1969 engine. Clean car. ideal for school. Call Topeka 325-2850 after 6 p.m. 7-17 STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can rent a stereo at $100 per month at BAY AUDIO COST plus $25 per minute from our store. Now you can rent a stereo Dishless house in the city for $89.00 coffee, tea and Consulting service. For sale. 3 B.W console TV's mostly new tubes $29 or best offer. Call 842- 9936 UNICEF- New selection of all-purpose cards, birth announcements and calendars. Paper好奇ures for downhouses, paper好奇ures for下载屋, Food Health, 20 W. McMahon St., KC Ari St. Bernard purposes, Champion bloodlines Health guarantees. Terms are: Six weeks old and Mount St. Benedict Saint Benedict. 663-2832. 2 New 4-ply nylon tires mounted or wheels: 735-14, $40. Call Vera at 843, 5996 after 6. 7-11 Fax. Fx. 20mm Cameras with cape- FL-Fl18 lens, contact Torn Wick, stem. 664-3181 842-8208 7-11 Raleigh 3-0spd, man's bike, Black, 2 years old, air pump, leather seat, two saddle bag. Excellent condition. $50 Call after 5 p.m. #824-4692. 7-20 Ladies, put yourself in cestacy with beauty adds at the HODGE FOODE 15 W. 9th, bubble bath, facial creams, & shampoo. 7-27 1941 Chevy Bel Air Wagon V8 mechanical, 1 owner, $999, financing available. JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 722 low, 843-2300 7-26 1959 Pontiac Catalina, Automatic VX excellent condition, $225. JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN, 2522 Iowa, 843-2200 7-29 MUST SELL—1921 YAMAHA 350 Street Bike. Excellent condition. 843- 356. 7-19 YAMAHA 250 Street "66 $280. Runes fine. 843-7152, ask for Kit. 7-24 Quality 10 aped bicycles by Petuger, Inc. (374) 295-5680. Manufacture: Failus, Zena, Liberty's, Dutchy's, professional mechatronics' derek's bicycles; professional mechatronics' bike shop 149; and Mass. 643-2200. Bicycle shop 149, and Mass. 643-2200. Blank space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE. 15 West 9th. 7-27 FOR RENT COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Available now! 1 and 2 bedrooms apartments. AC, pool and laundry facilities. 908.945-6320, LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM campus, or a duplex near the HILL- PARK campus, or a duplex near the HIL- L-PARK campus, or a one-bedroom apartment with space of one room for all four. Mr. Frych 21074-A Harvard Road, No. 822-5284, you show your rental units in a wide space and features all managed spaces. Airs See Mrs. Frych'g today, you can rent from us. MEADOWBROOK 70 Acres of KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 15 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $0.02 Wide open spaces Beautifully landedcape Tennis - Basketball Children's playgrounds No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise Studios $135-$170 50 New Units—Furn 2 Bdrm. $160-$275 3-4 Bdrm. $190-$450 MEADOWRROOK Seeing is believing Take a leisurely drive thru Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 1 days before publication MEADOWBOOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Ample Park Spaces Available 1409 W. 6th 842-7100 Webster's Mobile Homes Your Complete Service CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING waterproof pool, cable TV, and two bedrooms furnished and two bedrooms fitted. apts 1123 Indiana, I84 2116. Draatleis Reduced Summer Rent. Bert now on August 19th at $125 per month, plus all electric kitchen, central air, all electric residential area. Call (431) 825-0255. Purchased 1 to 4 bedroom apartments 50-128, utilities paid. Rooms close to campus. Kirchhens fully equipped 725-75. Call 842-5007. 7-25 Apartment furnished, all air-conditioned, large enough for two or three RVs and near town, off street parking. 843-267-967, 7-227 Apartment furnished, all air-conditioned, large enough for two or three RVs and near town, off street parking. 843-267-967, 7-227 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO-BED room garden apartments are being installed at Aragao, Arte, 10th and Mts. and Harvard. Arte, 10th and Mts. Streets. These five apartment features dishwashers, water and gas usedlil, p carpet, and drape spaces. Paintings of landscapes named or unformedlil One call or road Voad No. 82-2346 during daily spect and get all details on Lawn area. After 5:00 P.M. and stay in resident transagents at each location. Parking to be seen on one attractive Summer rates for & 2 bedr. aparts, furnished and unlined, at Ridgewood, 42nd A. Ouston) for Fall Phone 853- 1116 7-19 Sleeping rooms—furnished, with or without kitchen privileges, for girls, off street markets, borders KU and near four. Neptis. Pet numbers 843-7671. Rent Now For Occupancy August 8th 524 Sphinx room apartment, 1000 Sphinx floor, 3700 Sphinx Excellent residential area; $150- $210 depending on number of beds. Available now—1 room newly delivered apartment. $52.50 a month, half-off rental; $72.50 a month, both-off rent; and fruit. No AU, no pets. $349.99 Just West of the Drive-In Theatre CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces have been added in this beautiful building and the new features you want "Professional environment management." Fenced and indoor landscape. "Stem-shelves" and "paved pool." Game-rooms, playground. Heated pool. Storage bay and trailer storage. "Located on campus and track storage." Bachelors Village. 2020 Iowa, 842-825-2928. Rooms for girls, Furnished, $40, months; utilities paid. Share kitchen and bath; 1 block from Union 842- 6074 7-18 Planned community living can be the campus annual. Rooms start at $25 per month. Near campus. 442-9421 for sitte or Kate. Eat: 7-28 NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS, location of new apartment balconies, swimming pool cleaning area, fur- rance area, unoccupied units 256 West Seth- 442-709-9288 An apartment for rent, to post graduate student boy. Also, I would like to have trending to or babysitting downstairs apartment 7-24 downstairs apartment WHY RENT? RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499 MARY MOORE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECNOLOGY 3020 Iowa (South Hwv.59) Five days 25 words or fewer $1.75 each additional word $.03 CSC TOYOTA 1850NN Sports Cars Inc. 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 Competition ERN'S CYCLE SALES YAMAHA > NOTICE WE SERVICE ! WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd CANTERBURY HOUSE Epilion 16th St. LOS ANGELES Summer 1982 7 p.m. FIRE RENTAL p.m. Thurs. 9:00 p.m. Thurs. 3:15 p.m. Sun. 10:30 a.m. Fire Furniture open, Fri. and Sat. 11 For counseling and referrals on birth for counseling, abortions, and voluntary stabilization call women's Center at 641-502-2389. For information at 641-502-2389. Call 24 hours information at 641-502-2389. Call 24 hours I need a ride to Akron, Ohio or anywhere in Ohio around hourly 22:47. I will share gas. Please call Fletcher at 841-2576. 7:13 INPART DAY-CARE Center, MD-7094. Professional child care for children 1 mo - 12 mm. Full or part time. SPECIALTY. Specialized design embrassment. 237 Have you been contacted by selling "University Handbooks" doors-to-door? If so, please call the KU Information Center, 844-356-7000, 7-17 TYPING Cool it with an ICEE, Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th; 842-4311 7-19 Free kitten, tiger stripped male and female, litter trained. Call 842-6030 or see at 1031 Tennessee. Experienced typist for your Thesis Dissertations, misc work. Call Ms. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400. f Your feet will feel cool and com- fortable with handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE PODGE 12 West 9th 7-28 Experienced in typing themes, dissects and translates text. Have excellent typer-type with plex tape. Accurate and prompt responses. Req'd Phone: 842-9543. Mr Wright Thesis, term papers typed accurately, promptly. IMH Seicel, elle type 1, will also do editing at on Campus Moriae Davies, DAV2-8709 5605. experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mr. Ruckman. Phone 843-267-5900. Typing done on elec electric typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please. 843-0568. 7-24 Thesis dissertation, term paper. 912-0544. Quick, easy. WANTED Thesis, dissertations, term papers, spelling corrected. Quick, efficient service. Mrs. Wolken, 843-725 7-19 MATURE PERSONAL SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST Typing 70 w.p. Short hand 80 w.p.m. Send Rema- tion to, Box R93. MISCELLANEOUS Single male student to work in least one classroom weekly, share apt with other student weekend, share apt with other student work. MUST be not appearing after the end of the academic year for rest of semester and next school year. BRIDAL GOWN Sample Sale- sizes 8-10 to 12% of 75% off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs and Sat. only. Gala Bridal. 910 Kurtley. 7-27 USE KANSAN WANT ADS BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Style Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL 1. Kruit Suit --- 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 DISCOUNT 003 0509 PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE The Stereo Store UDIOTRONICS 928 Mass 6 Monday, July 17, 1972 University Summer Kansan Smith, Shenk, KU Administrators, Retire to Teaching By DEANNA VANDERMADE Kevin Walker Two long-time faculty members, George Baxter Smith and Henry Shenk, have recently retired from administrative positions and are returning to teaching next fall. After spending twenty years at KU as an administrator, George Baxter Smith will return to the classroom this fall. J. G. S. H. Henry Shenk "It's not really that much of a "It’ "I've been living for the past twenty years what I will now be teaching." Smith said. FOR 20 YEARS he worked at keeping up-to-date with educational trends in relation to the curriculum and implementing those that were beneficial. He worked primarily with research projects and was involved in the research is switching from working with practical applications of these to a theoretical and philosophical approach to higher education in university. Smith was retired July 1 as vice-chancellor and will return to teach for five years in the School of Education. He came to KU in 1841 as dean of the School of Medicine and was appointed vice-chancellor in 1982. "I'm not really changing roles as much as one would think," Smith said. "I'm merely changing the emphasis of what I'm talking about." Smith will teach one undergraduate course, a seminar in development of professional programs in teacher certification The 1969-'70 Jayhawker lost close to $8,000. The 1970-'71 "We hope to be somewhere between $2,000 and $8,000 in the black at the end of next year." Bailey said. The 1972-73 Jayhawker Yearbook will be in the black financially, John Bailey, yearbook editor, said last week. Next year the bookwill have less color and fewer pages than in the past, but it will be a great book, he said. The 1972-73 Jayhawk will be a one-vOLUME, having 452 pages of material. By STEVE HIX Kansan Staff Writer Yearbook to Make Profit Next Year, Editor Says "Only one or two people called," station manager Craig Rahn said. The centerfold was visible for 75 minutes. The broadcasters said they were surprised at how few people complained at the change in programming. Cabletelevision Airs Centerfold But last Saturday somebody broke into the studio before 6 and placed a Playboy mule centerfold in front of the gauges. SAUGUS, Calif. (AP)—At C. mage. Cabellvision 6. channel B begins u roadcasting on campus trained on weather gauges Rahn said he was toying with the idea of making it a regular Saturday feature. and a special topics class. KANU Schedule "BUT THAT don't mean we won't be involved in administration," Smith said. "Smith is very quick to add: 'You still be getting enrollment reports from us.'" And he added that the state and working on the enrolment prediction reports 7:30 - The Morning Show 7:45 - News Weather Sports 8:00 - Campus and Community Calendar 8:30 - News Weather Sports Today 1:30-The Morning Show 0:00 News-Weather-Sports 0:30 Germany today 0:40-Mortgages the Masters-Harvard "A professor is supposed to get a sabbatical leave every seven years," Smith said. "I finally got one after thirty-one years." Smith is returning to the School of Education to assist Kenneth Anderson professor of education. He also started a program program started three years ago. But before he begins his work in the classroom, he goes on to teach in the fall. Beehoven 12:00 - News/Weather Sports 12:30 - Noon - Music, Concert, Community Smith will spend six months travelling through the United States, collecting background material on service units for colleges and universities. These are programs that provide research services for schools in their geographic area. 12-15 Noon Hour Concert—Community Calendar 1- 30-French Music and French Musical 2- 30-French Internet Sports 3- 20-Keyword Interns 4- 30-Theft Aftermath 5- Three Things Considered 6- New Weather Sports 7- New Weather Sports 8- New Weather Sports 9- Collector Concert - Schumann Ballet Interns yearbook lost nearly $7,000. The $15,000 debt came close to eliminating the Jayhawker. The Jayhawker was able to reduce the $1,500 debt to $11,738 and fund the yearbook funded the yearbook $7,293.75, leaving a debt of $8,793.75. This amount was collected during the past year, leaving the yearbook debt at $7,643.50. If the Jawahaker should make a profit during the 1972-73 school year, it would go to the Student Reserve. Reserve Balaud, say. 10:00—News/Weather-Sports 10:15—To Be Announced 2:00—Sleep Off SMITH SAID he would study and make records of what services were actually performed and of what benefit those could be given to their students KU. All of this would be in an attempt to build a solid foundation for reference materials for those people who are interested in careers in higher education, administration or planning and teaching. THE JAYHAWKER is avoiding a trend that has hit many colleges across the nation, that of eliminating their bookseeks. Kansas State University is uncertain about the future of its yearbook, the Royal Purple. It will appear in 1973 but may be obscured that, as accented by Bill Brown, director of student publications. "WE'RE GOING to try it this year," Brown said, but added he wasn't sure about the future. Brown said the Student Senate at K-State voted last spring to cut all funds allocated to the yearbook, but he didn't see it how it could survive. He said about half the cost of the book was supplied by Student Senate. A number came from students and others who purchase the book for $8 a book. More than 50 per cent of the students buy the book each year, and Brown called this a large resource for a larger storage area for a university campus. "I think the students should have whatever they want. Brown has half of them have been buying the book for two or three years, and then the Student would have bought because the yearbook is 'no longer relevant to students,' that seems contrary to a majority opinion." HE SAID when the Student Senate decided last spring to cut the yearbook fund, students were aware that it had happened. This could mean a discontinuation of the book in future years. Asked if he thought students would react when they realized the situation, he said, "I hope they do. I know a will." "Very few major changes have taken place," he said. "The students are basically all the same. They're great folks." Smith remembered back to his own school days, when the rage was racoon catse and seeing a dog he was be squeezed into a phone booth. Oh, there's always been ‘Oh, there’s always been and, there’s always will be, but it is only a modification of the same kind of plans. The pendulum swings back and forth. It adds an ‘change in emphasis’ Smith reminisced a little about his years at KU. "THEY SEE how many they can get into a Volkswagen now," he said. He saw major emphasis being placed on the scientific approach of using the Spunik era. Now there is a turnabout and the emphasis is on a technical "But we've really stayed about the same," Smith said. "We're still training people to be skilled Binh's father, Nguyen Van Hai, was taken into custody the night he graduated from a university of Washington honor graduate, was shot to death aboard a Pan American 747 jumbo jet he attempted to divert SAIGON (AP)—The father of slain airplane burglar Nguyen Thib Binh is being held by South Korea officials, who give any reason for his detention. silence about the case have prompted speculation regarding the circumstances surrounding Binh's death. These suggestions include one that the 24-year-old student was told he had been "not given" the hijack attempt was a cover conjectured by U.S. and international authorities. Hai's detention and official Hijacker's Father Held By Viet Police "The students are better prepared when they come and the lesson has increased tremendously. We have some glants in the education system." In a more serious vein, Shenk commented on what he considered the improvement in the level of academic endeavor over the years. As ShenK remembrers in 1972 play in the football game against MU in 1972 and catching the touchdown pass that won the game. Eubank's work consists of examining rock cores and cut samples which consist of diagrams of electrical responses to rocks or measures of their radioactivity, especially in those materials and reports made by other geologists and examines details of occurrences of different rock types. A former staff geologist for Ashland Exploration Company in Houston, Bubank has been in residence in frontier provinces of the United States. He has had experience in subsurface and rock mapping assignments ranging from detailed facies studies to regional stratigraphic and tectonic maps and in carbonate petrology. Shenk said there had been times of stress during the years at KU. problem in geology and natural resources in Kansas. The subsurface section is mainly composed of clay, which that for industries in Kansas. It also works to improve techniques of exploration that are usable to industry. Eubanks graduated with a B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from Rice University in 1956, 1958 and 1967 "It was a traumatic experience from 1988 and 1970 when we did the bombing, but now we would survive, but we were glad to see people settling down to the city." KU Geologists Explore Colo. SMITH REMINISCED about such events as尝尝 camp trips up the Kaw river, flag pole sitings, and be swarmed many goldfish could be swum in college days. Also gone are such traditions as the nightshirt parade before the first home game, hobo day before the MU game. William James Eubanks Jr. was appointed Chief of the Kansas Geological Survey's Subsur- se地质 Geology Section on June 1. "Today's students are more sophisticated. They have broadened their concerns more. We were more interested in campus affairs than world affairs, but that's because we know the advantages of the mass media." The Subsurface Geology section at KU deals with any KU Geological Survey Has New Section Head Eubanks replaced Ed Goebbel who is now at the University of Missouri at Kansas City Western observers here regard this suggestion as a thinly veiled attempt to maintain sentiment, and the facts known about the incident would seem to be correct. in a specific area. The fundamental reason for the existence of the understanding hasn't been explained—it's the basic quest of knowledge." administration of physical education, inclusive tramurals and inter-school sports and also hopes to teach a course in tennis and badminton from the school. He said the fine students and faculty members more than compensated for the problems that came up. According to Marion Bickford, assistant camp director and manager of the camp was founded in 1922 by the late Walter Shoowe, former manager of the camp. If you can dig it, the University campus is celebrating the 50th anniversary of its summer field camp near an pronounced city) City, Colorado. "The techniques they learn," he said, "are exactly the same as their exploitation, locating mineral deposits, or studying enriched rocks." HENRY SHENK is stepping down of the chairman of the department of physical education which he has held since 1946. Bickford said nineteen students were attending this year's camp, which is being conducted during the regular KU summer session. This year's camp director is James M. associate professor of geology. HICKFORD described the camp site as a "particularly desirable area," with a "great 3-dimensional rock features." Bickford said the purpose of the camp was to give students practical experience in studying geological formations. "THE PRINCIPAL activities are meant to show the geological evidence, Bickford said, "and making geological maps of the distribution of rock types and rock ages." "The students learn a kind of mental, 3-dimensional geometry by drawing three-dimensional structures overall structure is like by studying the visible portion of a cube. "We've got a real clean living group this year," said Bickford. "They eat more Dairy Queen, and drink less Coors." J. D. B. Sternberg By BOB FULKERSON Kansas Staff Writer nade by damming a creek that uns through the camp. Shenk is a Jayhawker from way back. He has been a KU. Bickford said volleyball was the main recreation. Every summer, according to B. E. Campbell, the camp challenges the University of Oklahoma to a game of "teamwork," and he beat them "very soundly." The game was played at Phantom Canyon, 5 miles east of the KU campus. "There are caves in the area and some of the students are exploring them." He will continue to serve on the faculty and will teach introduction to physical education, He said the students worked in pairs and put in a full 8-hour day. Kansan Staff Writer "WE PLAY two-hour volleyball games every night," he said, "and during the day we cool off in a swimming hole we He talked with nostalgia about the summers he spent in them and how to set up programs in many villages. He was impressed with the beauty of the country and how responsive and appreciative the woman were. "It was a great day when we met it," he said of Ribbonion. "It was something special." We had a long time, ad and we finally had the facilities to expand all of our rooms in the building. George Baxter Smith MANY CHANGES have taken place on the KU campus since Shenk's first recollections of it. The Saigon government, in an effort to suppress rumors about the case and stories that tended to vindicate Binh, confiscated more than two doren editions of Vietnamese-language dailies by the Communist Party, confusion among the masses and harm the national security." The independent daily Chinh Luan cited reports Binh had been immobilized before he was shot and suggested if it were true, he would have been transformed into a delibereate murder. a inundation." Shenk said it would definitely be the department to change into good job. I will be glad to be relieved of the responsibilities after all these Hat's wife, who was permitted to him shortly after his arrest, told me he had been moved and that she would no longer be allowed to see him. "Not more than half of the buildings were on the campus," he said. "The horseshoe part of the stadium and the field house was there, but there was only one dorm then. He also noted that the students Shenk looks upon coaching his team to an upset victory over Missouri in 1943, moving into Robinson in 1968, his summer PE programs in Malaysia, and his career as the highlights of his career. had changed considerably It was learned Hai was being held at an interrogation center operated by the national security agency, organization widely feared and often accused of using terror tactics to extract information booster since he entered here as a student in 1924. After graduation, he taught and coached in several schools before returning in 1941 to become a professor of physical education, where his students are also graduates of KU "HE HAS been active in the community and has served on many campus committees since 1945. He was a member of the Athletic Board, the Senate council and the commencement activities committee, of which he was chairman for nearly twenty years. He played football coach from 1943 to 1945. Civil Engineer, Editor, Wins Phelps Award Kirk H. Vann, Coffeville faculty recipient of Phils Scholarship engineering The $500 award recognizes excellence in BUZZI WILL REPRESENT YOU REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE 45th District Campus Bulletin Last year Vann, who will begin his final year of undergraduate study in civil engineering this fall, said he was a "Engineer," a student published quarterly covering all aspects of the job. He joined Under Vann's editorship, the magazine received national Engineering College Magazine MMS: 6:30 p.m. Second Floor. "The Merchant of Vnice"; # p.m. University Theatre. Special branch officers confirmed they are holding Hai. TODAY Life Insurance Meeting 8 a.m. Big Eight Room Life Insurance Meeting 8 a.m. Pine Room Life Insurance Meeting all day Room 302 Orientation Center He has been active with the Engineering Student Council and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Vann is a member of the engineering honorary Sigma Sigma of the social fraternity Sigma Nu. The scholarship was provided by Edwin R Phelps, a KU alumnus and president of the St. Louis, Moe Phils, a native of Chicago, who earned a degree of science degree in civil engineering from KU in 1937. Last February at the annual meeting of the American In-Engineers, Phipps was presented the Howard N. Eavenswon Award for his contributions to the coal industry and for his innovative methods of coal transportation. Phipps donated the cash prize of $500. Accept no Substitutes. Real golden. Real crisp. Real tender. Real salt. Real hot. McDonald's French Fries. Yum. 901 West 23rd Street Mcdonald's Real golden. Real crisp. Real tender. Real salt. Real hot. McDonald's French Fries. Yum. 001 West 23rd Street University Shop RIDICULOUS! Announces Ridiculous Reductions. This is what Bargain Hunters Everywhere Dream ofprices so low they Border on Insanity! 1/2 $ _{P_{R I C_E}} $ PRICE SUITS from $45.00 SPORTCOATS from $27.00 DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS from $8.00 LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS from $4.50 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS from $4.00 SHORT SLEEV KNIT SHIRTS from $2.25 JEANS from $3.50 SWIM SUITS from $4.00 ALL WEATHER AND RAINCOATS from $18.75 COME SEE TO BELIEVE The University Shop Across from Lindley Hall 1420 Crescent Road Hours 9:30-5:30 No Returns - No Exchanges - No Phone Calls - No Profits THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN RAIN Daley Goes Along With Demo Ticket 82nd Year, No. 25 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, July 18, 1972 See Page 2 2 Are Indicted In Connection With Murders WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)—Two United Mine Workers officials from the coal fields of Appalachia were indicted Monday on murder charges in the slayings of union insurgent Joseph A. Jock" Yablonski and his wife and daughter. Albert Pass, secretary-treasurer of the union's Tennessee-Kentucky District 19 and a member of the policy-making UMW International Executive Board, and William Jackson Prater, a field representative in District 19, each were indicted with three counts of murder by a WashingtonCounty grand jury. The two were indicted last April by a federal grand jury in Pittsburgh on conspiracy charges in the December 1960 slayings. Both Pass, 54, and Prater, 53, have pleaded innocent to the federal charges. Mrs. Gully's father, Silous Huddleton, also of LaFollette, also pleaded guilty and turned state's evidence, further detailing alleged roles of Prater and Pass in the plot. Prater, of LaFolette, Tenn., and Pass, of Middlesboro, Ky., first were implicated in the slayings by Annette Gilly, a 31-year-old suspect who has pleaded guilty to murder charges. Huddleton, 63, a retired coal miner and former president of the AUW local in LaFollette, paid the payoff money for the murders came from the union. He said he had received $15,000, funneled through a special UMW research and information committee, and instructions from Prater and Pass. Kansas Democratic Leaders IS Kansan Photo Haddleton claimed he had arranged for his son-in-law Paul Gilly to recruit two other men to actually carry out the slayings. See CHARGES. page 5 Intently following a roll call vote at use Democratic Convention in Miami Beach, Bud Buser, Topeka, with a sunflower on his lapel, kept a running tall of the vote. On Buser's right were Harold Herd, Coldwater, a McGovem floor leader and Dan Conyers, Lawrence, a McGovern delegate. Profiled in front of Buser was Woody Duncan, Kansas City, Kan., another McGovern delegate. To Buser's left was Tom Corcoran, Topeca, a Democratic National Committeeman. New Demo Party Youth Oriented By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer It is a new Democratic Party which cast its leadership into the hands of Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota last fall. It is out and the college professors are in. The new party rules, formally adopted at the July 11 session, require that women, youth, and minority groups be represented in the party. The new party's reasonable proportion" to their percentage population. They also require that state parties take "affirmative action" to see that the guidelines are met, which was the case with all of the members presented to the Credentials Committee. The statistics show that the Democratic party has gone a long way toward attaining its goal. Some people have even said that the party now reflects youth and minority group voters in greater proportion than their voting strength. A BREAKDOWN of the Kansas delegation to the Democratic National Convention shows that it very nearly equals the national average. Of the 63 in the Kansas group, 35 delegates and 28 women and 25 were under 50 years of age. Even when overlapping is considered as in the case of Denise Edison, an 18-year-old female student at Loyola College. Bomb Charge Plea Is Entered; Sentencing Set Stead, 25, New London, Mo., entered his plea in Douglas County District Court to charges stemming from a bombing incident May 14, 1970, at the home of Daniel A. Young, who was then the county attorney. A bomb exploded in front of the residence during a period of campus unrest at the University of Kansas, one week after the house was not extensively damaged. After his court appearance Monday, Stead was returned to federal custody. He is serving a term at the federal penitentiary and is being "Kan." for illegal possession of a bomb. Sentencing for Arnold A. Stead, who pleaded guilty Monday to charges of attempted destruction of property and felonious assault, was set for July 31. The maximum sentence on the attempt property destruction charge is one year in prison. The felonious result carries a five-year maximum term. is evident that the new coalition put together by the McGovern reforms is a breakaway from the reliance upon traditional Democratic strongholds. An even more significant statistic is the representation given to college students and instructors and other members of the academic community. Twenty-one of the Kansas delegates and alternates, one third of the state's total representation at the convention, were college students, instructors or employees. But the real story of the Democratic party's new power base is reflected by the fact that of these 21 delegates, all but supported the nomination of McGovern. EDISON VOTED for New York Rep. Shirley Chisholm, though she supported McGovern's position on other votes, and Steve Baden, 20, a Pittsburgh State College student, voted for Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. These new delegates and other politically oriented youth on campuses appear to be strongly motivated by their political philosophies. Seventy-three per cent of the young delegates polled in Miami described themselves as "liberal." One of the few who have swerved a Washington Post questionnaire, expressed the feelings of many when she wrote, "Do not fold, spindle or mutilate our McGovern dream." COLLEGES AND universities have played a leading role in the battle for reform, and have dramatized the need for change in the political and social systems of the United States. To many in America's college ranks, this is the final listening, and that the Democratic party has provided an opportunity for political activity. Many new delegates echo the sentiment of Robert Pennington, Senator McGovern's nephew and an 18-year-old delegate from Montgomery County, a former governor's time for this country to get back to the principles on which it was founded." If the Democratic National Committee follows the instructions under its new rules even the stage setting of the next convention may be a youth-oriented one. It is not surprising, then to learn that a major emphasis of the McGovern campaign is a registration drive for young students, which will be centered on college campuses. The directive of the Rules Committee of the Democratic National Committee, Rep. Herman O'Hare of Michigan, is "in order to help Michigan and make possible participation in the 1976 election." IT IS TRUE that for many individuals, the cost of five days in one of America's most luxurious resorts has been a serious burden. They raise special funds to cover the cost of hotels and meals for their less affluent members. These expenses on a college campus would be only a fraction of the costs they must be in any commercial setting. Democratic National Convention by delegates of modest means”, the committee must study the feasibility of convening “on the campus of a large university to make available dormitory and facilities at modest cost to delegates.” Most of the delegates would feel right at home. According to a Washington Post survey, among 85 per cent have had "bad college," and a National Women's Political focus questionnaire showed 70.7 percent in favour of the delegations to be college graduates. the effects of this college orientation on the part of the Democratic party will be are as yet unknown, but it seems to be a good bet that, in the words of McGovern, "American politics will never be the same." Teamsters Endorse Re-Election of Nixon RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP)-Leaders of the 2.2-million-member Teamsmiters Union endorsed President Nixon for re-election Monday. against the late President John F. Kennedy. It was only the second time since the depression that the union had failed to endorse the Democratic candidate for governor. The group of Port Nixon in his unsuccessful campaign The endorsement was voted by the union's 17-member executive committee at a meeting at Rancho la Costa Country Club. 25 miles south of the Western White House, where Nixon has been for the last two weeks. "The board felt that the backing of Mr. Nixon was in the best interest of labor and U. S., Soviet Space Experts Say Joint Mission Planned SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - American and Russian space experts said Monday they had agreed to a basic technical outline for a joint space mission in 1975, and work on hardware needed for the mission will begin immediately. Soviet and U.S. Space officials, reporting on two weeks of talks here, told a news conference that basic agreements as to design of a compatible docking system and a schedule for a mission to test the system had been achieved. "We have arrived at many agreements which will allow us to proceed to the detailed design of the hardware necessary for us to carry out this very important demonstration of a compatible rendezvous and docking system," said Christopher Kraft, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center. Boris N. Petrov, president of the Council of Intercosmos and head of a 22-member board of directors of the National Center for said the agreements reached here "Can hardly be overestimated in importance." Glym Lunney, U.S. technical director of Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP) and his Soviet counterpart, K. D. Bushuye, briefly described the mission sequence. Lanney said a Soviet Soyuz space craft with two men aboard would be launched first. About seven and one-half hours later, an American Apollo spacecraft, with three men aboard, would be launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla. About one day later, the Apollo spacecraft will link up with the Soviet Lanney said that two American astronauts would visit the Soviet spacecraft and then return to the Apollo for a sleep period. The next day, two astronauts would again go into the Soyu. One American would stay there and the other astronaut would escort a cosmonaut into the spacecraft. The crew would return to their own spacecraft and the ships would separate after 48 hours. the country," said Frank Fitzsimmons, teammates president. Concerning Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee, Fitzsimmons said, "The blue-collar workers, which comprise the backbone of America, seemed to be of little concern to the McGovern ticket." Fitzsimons refused to say if the vote had been unanimous. An informed source said it had been overwhelming, but not unanimous. Fitzsimmons is a member of Nixon's Pav Board. Nixon was delighted by the Teamsters' action. When Teamsters officials called the Western White House to inform the President of their decision, Nixon invited them to come to San Clemente later in the day so they could receive a public persona," a spokesman said. The President greeted FITzimmons and 20 other Teamsters' board members or officers on the driveway outside his white Spanish-style home at San Clemente. He invited them to poolide for refreshments. Although he made no comments himself, aides made clear the chief executive was delighted with the action and wanted to convey his thanks personally. Meanwhile, presidential press secretary Ronald L. Liebler described as "untrue and absurd" a news account mentioning speculation that the endorsement came in return for Nixon's action last December. "We're not going to Teamsters' President James Huffa." Fitzsimmons succeeded Hoffa as president of the Teamsters. Hoffa had been sentenced to a total of 13 years for convictions on jury tampering and mail fraud charges. He served almost five years in the federal pentailent at Lewisburg, Pa., before Nixon commuted his sentence. Evening Rain Washes City Streets Kansan Photo by DAVID MASONER Last night 1.84 inches of rain fell during a thunderstorm. This view looking south. The forecast is 70 per cent chance of rain today, 40 for rainy night. Lawrence was taken on 15th and 10th streets per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. Candidate Sees Chance to Help KU By RALPHNICOL BY RALPH NICOL Kansas Staff Writer Dwight Boring was graduated from the University of Kansas with a B.S. in business in 1952. Now, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the 45th District legislative seat, he wants to help his alma mater. Boring has been living in Lawrence for the last eight years, working as an inter- "Is it my turn to serve my aim mater after all it has done for a green kid from Croatia?" *KU has been and is the dominant Kansas force in high education, "Boring said." He pledged to work in the legislature to maintain KU's superiority in any reorganization of Kansas universities and colleges. Boring said he was worried about the warnings from the Carnegie Commission on immigration that the day of sensational enrollment passed. To combat a crisis in higher education, Boring saw a need for workforce and KU to work closely together. "Residents, students, faculty, administrators, and governmental representatives must cooperate now as never before," he said. As 45th District Representative, Boring said he could possibly form a coalition of legislators from the districts with higher education interests. Together, the legislators could work to persuade the rest of the legislature to support educational goals. "First," Boring said, "I promise to uphold the total KU budget request. We must have a well-paid faculty, a well-trained administration, and a well-maintained plant with superior libraries to excellence and attract the best students." "We cannot continue to erode KU-Lawrence strength," he said. "We need goals and objectives of higher education to guide us in purpose, not to fit into budget-jugglery." Boring said he fully supported a 5.5 per cent increase in faculty salaries. Should any cuts occur in the increase, he urged a rise or to try to get the legislature to recorder. Boring said the salary of the KU staff was important to the Lawrence economy. Boring said he saw his KU degree as the "We in Lawrence, including students, must stop the management and brain drain to competitive systems outside Kansas" he said. beginning of the experience that he thinks enums him to represent the 45th District. Boring said he thought his military training and his 18 years experience in "My KU degree made it possible to be a submarine officer, a Chicago registered representative of the New York Stock Exchange for eight years, and a fortunate resident of Lawrence the past eight years." Dwight W. Boring M. S. ROSS finance will enable him to work effectively on problems of tax reform. The key to Kansas tax reform is President Nixon's revenue sharing program, Boring said. The legislature, he will, will have to coordinate Kansas taxes with the revenue sharing funds which may soon be available. Boring has also served in and led his local and state business associations, and has been lobbying in Topeka for the past three years. Other issues that concern Boring are unemployment, extension of educational opportunities, adoption of no-fault insurance in Kansas, drunken driving laws, and revision of other one drug problem), and revision of license qualifications for drivers. Boring said he hoped that students would play a part in his campaign. "We train the best and the best return from the mess of urban living to revitalize our Kansas life and business," he said. "I've worked with thousands of students in public schools in Iowa, contact, Student caliber is the best and KU does the job in good and difficult times." Boring's opponents in the republican primary are David Miller and Lloyd Buzzi. Richard Keithley is the only Democratic candidate. 2 Tuesday, July 18; 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs BY The Associated Press Truman Returns Home KANSAS CITY (AP)—Harry S Truman was released from Research Medical Center Monday after 15 days of examination and treatment for an inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract. The hospital quoted the former president's personal physician, Dr. Willeace H. Graham, as saying that Truman was in good health for a man of 88. Mrs. Truman accompanied the former president as left the hospital. Mike Westwood, Truman's personal bodyguard, drove them to their home in Independence, Mo. Inmates Sue over Solitary KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—Seven inmates at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth have charged its administrators with holding them illegally in a solitary confinement unit—commonly called a jail cell. The state has no opportunity to answer charges which resulted in their segregation. The seven plaintiffs are among 12 inmates who are being held in solitary in connection with the fatal stabbing on June 14 of Floyd Morrow, a 60-year-old man convicted of killing three times while working in the vegetable preparation room of the prison kitchen. Police Accused of Soliciting KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—One of the three city commissioners of Kansas City, Kan., charged today that policemen had been soliciting Republican campaign funds for the past six months. Finance Commissioner Patt Hanlon, a democrat, said he had asked Atty. Gen. Vern Miller to investigate his charges. Mayor Richard Walsh, a Republican, said Hanlin's accusation was politically motivated. Hanlin said that police department supervisors ordered their men to solicit money and it was turned over to Hamilton. Board Says Economy Is Up WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Reserve Board said Monday that its key industrial-production index turned in another moderate gain in June, reflecting a rise but not booming economy. The board said industrial production, which measures output of the nation's factories, and utilities, inched ahead by 0.3 per cent in June, the same rise as in May. This indicator uses annual data from the Department of Labor. Although the June figures are subject to later revision, the board's report supplied no evidence of coming sharp acceleration in the economy. Details on Trade Ordered SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — President Nixon sent a U.S. delegation to Moscow Monday with instructions to try to negotiate a comprehensive trade agreement with the Soviet Union by year's end. The delegation is scheduled for a delegation which begins the talks Thursday, emerged from a Western White House meeting with Nixon and said the President "reiterated his hope and goal for a trade agreement by the end of the year." The new Moscow trade talks were arranged during the talks, but no date has been set, the leaders established a U.S.-Soviet Union commercial commission. Fighting Continues Heavy Two Viet Platoons Remain Pinned Down By DENNIS NEELD SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnamese forces attacked Monday to extricate the remnants of two badly maudled paratroop companies isolated on the southern bank of the river, in the city of Tuong Trie. Field reports said Two airborne platoons, about 80 men in all, still were unaccounted for after being attacked by the Vietnam forces on the northern front, the reports said. The Saigon command claimed other South Vietnamese paratroopers their way to the city, 200 years eastward of the Citadel, the 19th century forress in the heart of the provincial capital. Other units were closing in from the north and northeast, field reports said. Military sources blamed a weather for the curtailment of U.S. air strikes near the North Vietnamese state and refused link the attack with the resignation of the Paris peace talks. South Vietnamese, advance, blasting enemy positions on both sides of the demilitarized zone in attacks of the war's heaviest attack MASSIVE U.S. air and naval strikes backed the yard-by-yard The U.S. Command reports, Air Force, Navy and Marine fighter-bombers flew more than 10 million a day to nam Sunday. But for the fourth straight day, they did not were well suited to the generally limited to secon- Nearly 100 U.S. BS2 bombers and a naval task force of more than a dozen cruisers and destroyers are concentrated in support of concentrations in support of South Vietnam's drive to recover its northernmost province. The North Vietnamese captured the Province of Quang Tri. May 1. A U.S. 7th Fleet task force, the first to land on the island, Shelton and Hephburn and the guided missile cruiser Oklahoma City, also joined in the battle to hold hostage for the Americans. The Navy reported the Shelton destroyed nearly 30 North Vietnamemplements and set off a brushfire of secondary explosions near the provincial capital. dary targets A second task force, composed of the destroyers Robison, Hammer, Warrington and Hull, loaded boats loaded with war materiel and freighters—presumably Chinese—southwest of Hon La Island, about 30 miles northwest of Dong Ho. The freighters were not supplied to the boatloads of supplies taken off them were reported destroyed. Nixon Outlines Measure To Trim Wheat Surplus Farmers will be asked to take more land from wheat production in 1973, which could boost the cost to $1.1 billion offloaded. WASHINGTON (AP) — Gregory L. Hack of Lawrence Monday night was elected the governor of Legion's 27th Born Nation, an annual government exercise in an federal government held at American University here. He will serve through the Born Nation a year from now. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Nixon administration, faced with the biggest wheat surplus in nearly a decade, announced Monday a billion-dollar subsidy to help farmers trimming production next year. That would be around $100 million more than the payment estimate for this year. Speakman said the 1973 plan was designed to reduce the wheat surplus which the Soviet Union may any of the bread grain or not. Moscow has agreed to purchase at least $750 million worth of U.S. grain over the next three years, but it will cover corn and other feed grains as well as wheat and there has been little talk about much wheat might be involved. But they also will be asked to set aside an additional 10 million acres from wheat under an optional plan next year, double the existing crop. Under the 1973 acreage "set aside" plan, the basic price support loan rate for wheat will remain at $2.65 per bushel, unchanged from this year. That would mean a total of 25 million acres idied under the $1.9 trillion compared with about 20 million this year, including five million in development. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Rubenstein plan was aimed at trimming production so "producers can obtain fair rates of return" for farms. Officials did not announce that the program was but indicated the program was expected to reduce surplus stocks by about 100 million bushels. To qualify for supports and direct "certificate" payments, farmers will have to idle about 10 million acres, the same as in 1972. The wheat carryover or surplus on July 1 this year was a about 900 mnbush bucks the most since 2008. I don't have records. Part of the reason for the recent buildup was a record number of barns, with a slowdown in exports. Daley Gives Endorsement But his formal statement did not mention McGaven by name, and he rarely mentions his opportunities go by without showing warmth or enthusiasm for the mission. "I think the voters will give you that answer," he replied. answer," he replied. CHICAGO (AP)--Although spurned as a delegate to his party's national convention, Mayor Richard J. Daley exchanged positions with Democratic candidates in the November elections. "I am a Democrat," Daley said "I day at a news conference. I will support every candidate on the ballot, federal, state and local." The mayor's blanket endorsement covered candidates for the lowest office to Sen. Barack Obama. (last week to test he ticket.) Daley was asked if McGovern would be a better leader than President Nixon. The mayor's apparent coolness underscored the question of how hard he'll have his still-powerful organization working for McGovern. In the past, for the Democrats to carry Illinois it has been difficult for Republican candidates downstate Republican vote with an overwhelming Democratic victory. "Like for any Democrat," he said, "it will be an uphill fight to win in Illinois." The mayor's news conference was his first public appearance since he was sworn in on a newvention which dealt him one of the most stunning setbacks of his life. Daley said he had sent his phone number expressing support for the entire ticket, but added that there had been no other contact with the team. City Policemen Stage Roundup. Capture a Cow Some city policemen took a turn at cowpunching early Monday evening and captured a runaway cow. Officers patrolling near Hillcrest Shopping Center cornered the cow at the intersection of 23rd and Louisiana streets. The animal, a black angus, was turned over to a local farmer. Irish Rebels End Lenadoon Fights The pledge to halt hostilities in the region would requiremits for withdrawal of troops occupying the area. But British troops probably would remain in position for a time to see whether the guerrillas kept them. President Asks Disaster Relief SAN CLEMENT, Calif. (AP)-President Nixon formally declared within one week emergency legislation that would assure easy-term federal loans and access to massive East Coast floods. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Guerrillas of the Irish Provisional Army have provisional wing bowed Monday night to angry demands from Roman Catholic civilians that they stop shooting in the bullet-hole. There was little indication the Provisionals will call off the general offensive that has left 29 persons dead in a week. The Surburban Lemadon has been battlefronted with the gunmen and treasured allies called off their fragile cease-fire nine days ago. Seven hundred soldiers were killed in force after fierce gunfights and bazooka and bomb attacks on them. The victory for Leendon a civilians, who have witnessed the attack on Northern Ireland's three years of violence, accompanied unconfirmed reports that the killings of security men were negotiating a new truce. Bombers wrecked a Londonderry office building. Gunmen tangled with the British army there and in Belfast, but no shots were reported. A not swept through the border town of Strabane. The IRA sources stressed that there was no guarantee the shooting would not start again in Haiti, where Michelle Giuliani considered it necessary. day was quiet by Northern Ireland's standards. Usually reliable Provisional command had agreed to demands of Lendoon residents "not to use the area for attacks" Daley and 58 delegates loyal to him. There have been persistent reports that Singer and promise in the convention delegate battle but that Dalley refused. But Daley was asked if he McGovern responsible for the reformers' success. McGovern Starts Two-Week Rest "What do you think?" he responded. RAPID CITY, S. D. (AP)--George McGearme came home Monday "to the staircase that gave him access" to the shaped the ideals and the convictions and the faith that have brought me to where I am this day. Later, he was asked why he didn't appear at the convention. "Because they didn't want us,' the mayor said. The Democratic presidential nominee also told an airport welcome meet, "America ought to come home to the ideal that nourished us at the The South Dakota senator called his victory at the Iowa primary last week "a triumph over the odds," and compared the battle to the one that faced the Rapid River. He claimed that claimed nearly 240 lives. McGovann plans to spend the next two weeks at Sylvan Lake, a scenic valley in Hills. He will be staying in a fourroom cabin in the thick pine forest. "The cost of conducting the war in Vietnam for just six hours would rebuild everything this flood," McGovern said. He told the airport crowd he needed the vacation from campaigning "to revitalize my own spirit, my own physical strength. I need once again for reflection and quietness." Custer, S.D., and 630 feet above sea level. McGovern aides said some of the senator's campaign aides were in charge of strategy sessions to prepare the upcoming campaign against the NRA, running mate, Missouri Sen. Thomas Egleton, is due here Wednesday. Speaking to the airport crowd, McGovern noted press-reports of U.S. bombers hitting dikes in New York and pray with all my heart that instead of making a decision to flood North Vietnam, we will turn away from that catastrophe and move on to other resources involved in that kind of damage not to cause another flood among the people of North Vietnam, but to rebuild the flood here in our own country." To qualify for benefits next WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Defense MELvin R. Laird suggested Monday that presidential hopeful George McGovern struck a deal with Sen. Thomas Eagleham to scrap the Air Force's new F15 jet fighter as he gets eagled on the ticket. Laird Suggests Plane Contract Eagleton Price year, wheat farmers must set aside or take from production an acreage to 86 per cent of their domestic wheat allotments. The Democratic nominee's press secretary Richard Dougherty denied the identity of the attacker. It was unworthy of comment. The F15, dubbed the Eagle by the Air Force at its roll-out last month, is being built by the St. Louis Air Force Base in St. Louis. Edwards' home town. McGovern professes to have information the Defense Chief has on any other sources within government, is not available to all of our allies or to any of the governments that we have been charged with. At the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach last week, McGovern pledged to withhold donations from the Vietnam within four months of taking office and at the same time use every resource possible to win freedom for the POWs and to get a full accounting of all GIs Laird said McGovern's proposed defense budget called for cancellation of the F15 fighter, and added: "I am led to believe, however, that perhaps the new vice-president has agreed this agreement to run, has been able to get a modification of the decision of the presidential board that particular contract." Governor Calms Prisoners; Guards Demand Crackdown "So I do not believe that that promise is a legitimate promise or one that is credible." He did not say where this information came from or on what it was based. Two Women Try for FBI WASHINGTON (AP) — A former nurse and the first two women accepted by the FBI to become covert agents they can pass on the training tests. The two women will have to qualify with a .38 caliber revolver and rifle before they can join the FBI other 8,000 special agents. BALTIMORE (AP)—Gov. Marvin Mandel calmed the state Senate in a speech State Pentagon Monday in the second such incident at a state facility in two days, but he ran into opposition from prison About 75 of the 76 inmates at the penitentiary, situated on the area of the city's downtown district, were held by Monday and blocked firemen's efforts to put out a blaze in the building's vocational training buildings. Joanne E. Pierce of Nigara and Susan Lynn Riley of Long Bay Monday and have begun the rugged national course of all FB are During a 45-minute news coverage of the attack, anew the credibility of McGoventry's proposals for ending Vietnam war and bringing homeland security back in The guards walked off their job briefly, contending that the governor's actions would lead to a general meeting with the officers for about 45 minutes. pendientiary Monday He and Mandel met with prisoners Sunday morning after a hot at bat at the station Correction in suburban Janssue. The INMATES releases the hostages and returned to their country. Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., the state's only black congressman. The governor said Robert Lally, head of the state public safety department, would meet in the guards Tuesday morning. "they're pacifying those prisoners!" one guard shouted as the guards left their posts to gather in a recreation room. "There's going to be no punishment or anything else," he said, "but you need to be unhappy and not unhappy about the total situation here, and I don't blame Mandel indicated his personal intervention would end. "I'm not going to be on 'will call' for the prisoners," he said. "We made no commitments to the inmates, but we said there would be no physical or mental reprisals," the governor told newsmen. "WE were not going to have a report of what happened in New York," Mandel said Sunday after the meeting at Jasper University, during last September whichook the lives of 43 persons. Joseph A. Burdick and Robert J. Manning At least seven prison employees, including three guards, were hospitalized. Frank A. DeFluppo, Mandel's press secretary, said the governor had directed his staff "not to say that he was a prisoner," mandel had intended only to make an aerial observation of the situation, but decided to go into the building. He said that Mandel had intended only to make an aerial observation of the situation, but decided to go into the prison when he government storm forced his helicopter to land. Kansan Photo by CHARLOTTE DART Film Adaptation of Book Discussed William Bowers, a Hollywood producer, left, and James Gunn, lecturer in English and journalism, discuss the film adaptation of one of Gum's books, "The Reluctant Witch." Shooting of the film is scheduled to begin in September. Gunn has written several works, including a novel which formerly the subject of his book, *The End*. By VICKI MONNARD Kansas Staff Writer Lecturer's Story to Be Filmed Discussions are in the final stages for the new book and screenplay "The Reluctant Witch" Gunn is a lecturer in Journalism and a poet. Gunn said that Doug Curtis, a 1968 KU, graduate, will be directing the picture. His production will be Curtis Productions of Kansas City, Mo. The producer is Randy Hollywood, Hollywood scriptwriter, according to He said Bowers wrote the screenplay and produced Support Your Local Sheriff! He was a visitor to this campus in Kansas. Gunn said his story was a romantic fantasy in which a university payoff to an Ozark hill kid with strange powers. The filming Frank Boyd, 60, Kansas Editor, Dies Sunday is planned for the Ozarks. Lawrence and Kansas City. CURTIS said that the shooting schedule had to begin no later than the first two weeks in September, because of weather. Boyd, a graduate of Kansas State University, was also a friend of KU, he was editor of the Journal Record, published in Mankato. Frank "Bus" Boyd, 60, of Brooklyn, New York, ran a Kansas newspaper publishing family, died just before midnight Sunday. She is the University of Kansas Medical Center. Boyd was the brother of McDill "Huck" Boyd. Boyd, Republican from Kansas, his brother and mother, Mrs. Mamie Boyd of Mankato, have received William Hopkins for "or Outstanding Journalism Jeklan Ehan, Harry Morgan and Angela Cartwright have been contracted for some of the parts, and Kurtis, who was also they were trying to get Bill Bixby, who played in the "Courtship of Eddie's Father," for the lead. Curtis said that he would be making arrangements for the film. Curtis said that some interviews for minor parts will be held at KU. Gunn said his story was originally published in "Galaxy Magazine" in May 1853 under the title "Wherever You May Be." The story has also been printed as a book in German translation, and was dramatized on the NBC radio series. "X Minus One." tinue producing features, including others by Gunn. CURTIS said that this would be the first production for Curtis Productions but it had worked on Calvin Productions as director and producer and for Merit Curtis Productions. Curtis said that he had directed his work on the murals, materials but that they had all been documentaries. This will be the first feature for Curtis. Curtis expected, he would like to con- TWO EARLIER Gunn stories have been dramatized for television, according to Gunn. "A little girl under the title of 'Man in Orbit' in 1859. The novel, "The Immortals," was shown on the "ABC Movie of the Week" in 1969 and the same name called "Immortal" in 1870. By next spring, Gunn will have had four books published during a 13-month period. The first book, *The Nature of Science*, February by Dell and is a novel about the rebellion of laymen against the rule of scientists and intellectuals. The story begins in the warning of the University of Kansas. A Nine the ( ) Isla stab heat all "Breaking Point," which will be published in September by Walker is a collection of short stories written by Gunn over an 18-year period. Gunn refers to stories his "suspicious" stories. GUNN'S NOVEL about a century-long project to pick up information from intelligent computers. The Listeners' will be published by Scriler's in November and by Science Fiction Book Club in October. "Alternate Worlds," an illustrated text of science fiction, will be published next spring by Prentice-Hall. P 91.5 FM KANU Radio TODAY 7:30 - Morning Session 7:30 - Campus and Community Calendar 7:30 - Campus and Community Calendar 7:30 - Morning with the Masters: Montauk Noon - Newsweek Sports Noon - Newsweek Sports Calendar Calendar Liberal King Speaks 7:30 - Music from Germany 7:30 - Music from Germany F 2:05 - Stage and Screen: Songs of Jimmy Van Heeren Van Bramsen Symphony, Orchestra, School of Music Van Bramsen 4-All Things Considered 5-Music for a Male Guitar 6-Make by Candlestick 7-KANT Special 8-KANT Special 9-Orchestra Concertz: Schubert, Werner, Ravel and Debussy. 10-15-To He Announced 11-20-To Be Announced LUCUS MEDGEE'S 1$^st Annual Sick 'n Tired SALE yup... EVERYTHING WE'RE SICK 'N TIRED OF GOES... WITH SUPER SAUVINGS TO YOU! BODY SUITS → ½ % DRESSES → 10% to 75% off (CLOSE & SHORT) SUMMER JEANS → 25% off MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS→25% off * And GOBS MORE!! faces and Trees GIFTS AND GARB CORNER OF 24TH CURA • NEXT TO MOTHER MARY'S University Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 18, 1972 3 Aaron Tops All-Star Repeaters NEW YORK (AP)—Hank Aaron, bidding to overtake Bake Ruth on the all-time home run record, has scored all 16 goals on the National League All-Start team announced Monday by Baseball Commissioner Bowie season boosted his career total to 658, suprising to his eight straight starting births and 13th over-all as he led all outfielders in the record response of fan balloting throughout the United States and Canada. The American League team will be announced today. Aaron received 1,116,694 of the 3,171,556 votes cast. Last year 2,386,895 votes were tabulated THE top vote getter, however, was catcher Johnny Bench of the Miami Marlins to the starting team for the fourth straight time, received 1,229.6 votes to 728.98 for runner-up Atlanta Pirates for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Two Pirates will join Aaron in the starting outfield. Robert Clemente drew 1,091,423 votes to place second Aaron among the outfielders and earn a starting berth for the sixth time, but his first since 1987. Wille Stargell got second straight selection. He straight selected selection. Stargell was followed, in order, by Billy Williams of Chicago, Willie Mays of New York, Frank Robinson of Los Angeles, Cesan Cedeno of Houston, Lou Brock of Pittsburgh and Robbie, Volker Cincinnati joined Pittsburgh as the only team with more than one starter for the 43rd annual All-Time Eastern Conference Tuesday night, July 25 in Philadelphia. acquired from the Houston Astros over the winter, edged out Chicago's Glenn Beckert for the startup spot. 654.03 votes to Houston's Lee May, acquired from Cincinnati in the Morgan trade, will be the starting first baseman of the Red Sox to vote beat on former teammate Tony Perez. Morgan and May will both be starting for the Kessinger, who lost out to Harrelson last year. IN ADDITION to Bench behind the plate, the Reds will have Joe Morgan at second base. Morgan. ROUNDING out the infield is Joe Torre of St. Louis at third base who received 1,810,637 to easily beat out the Cubs' Ron Santo and earn a starting spot for his first game this second straight at stade 1. The pitching staff will be named later by Danny Murtagh, manager of the National League All-Stars. Murtagh also will need necessarily the runners-up, at each position. The closest race was for shortstop, where Chicago's Donny Moore came in second. Bard Harrelson by 3,000 votes, 853,521 to 682,921. It was the first time a Chicago team had played at Borrellon. Police Find 39 Animals Stolen from N.Y. Zoo Detective John Cassey said an anonymous tip led him to the Hook section where he found the stolen car. He also discovered a four-by-eight-foot metal cage. Murtaugh has retired but will manage the National League stars an honor he earned by giving states to the pennant last year. "By the time the ASPA people arrived," Casey said, "they had to carry most of the animals out." NEW YORK (AP)—Thirty-nine animals, stolen Sunday from the Children's Land Zoo at Coney Island, were found in a Brooklyn stable suffering from heat. The animals all over the place," police said. The motive for the robbery was unclear. The person in custody made no statement, Casey said. Casey arrested Toby Exposite, 19, on charges of possession of stolen property and cruelty to animals. The animals included six Shetland pennies, 11 sheep, 11 imported goats; one lama, one sheep; bull and a cow of chickens. The stable is used by peddlers in the area who still use horses to pull carts from which they sell their wares. Better Bumper From Popcorn LOS ANGELES (AP)—The bumper on the only one can protect a car from a smiley-an-hour collision, but it probably won't stop. Bell, a mechanical engineering student at UCLA, designed the bumper for an experimental car The hollow metal bumper is filled with a light, inexpensive, easily replaced impact-absorbing material; popcorn. Fischer Wins in Third Game REYKAJVIK, Iceland (AP)- Bobby Fischer scored his first victory in the world chess championship against Boris Spassky Monday with a move he had sealed in an envelope. The second game was the third game playoff before the U.S. challenger even showed up. Fischer had sealed his 41st move in the envelope Sunday after Spassky called for an ad-draft to the team, queen six, a move most grand-masters here had predicted and the decisive one for the game. It left the score in the 24-game match at 2-1 in Spassky's favor. Spassky won the second game by forfeit. queen side, putting Spassky's king in check. Spassky waited five minutes before signaling that he had conceded the game to Fischer, the 29-year-old grandmaster from Brooklyn. As he had been throughout, Spassky was in the 2,500-seat exhibition hall exactly on time for the resumption of the third game. Promptly at 5 p.m.—noon CDT—he entered through the envelope entrusted to him by Fischer and moved Fischer's bishop to the sixth square on the Spassky walked off the stage and the spectators sat in silence. The fourth game is scheduled or today. Many of the chess buffs were wondering after the third game whether Spassky and Fischer would meet today. Some said Spassky seemed unnerved and that Fischer was unpredictable. But a Yugoslav grandmaster, Svetozar Gligoric, said: "They will play." Fischer had never beaten Spasskey. In seven games the best Fischer could bring about were two draws. The more the experts examined the adjourned board before champion's appointment, the worse the position appeared. Fischer had Spassky's king was far more peripherally placed on adjournment than the pawns on the pawn on the queen's side and his advanced pawn on the king's side both contributed to Spassky's isolated paws were vulnerable. effectively stifled Spassky's one B-QK2 so as to threaten mate on black's KR1 or KK2. Lolich Wins 16th DETROIT (AP) — Left-hander Mickey Lohick won his 16th game, high in the major leagues this season, as the Detroit Tigers beat White Sox 5-1 in American League action Monday night. Lolich, who has lost six selections, struck out 11 and allowed just seven hits. He has 6 complete games this season. The victory was Detroit's eighth in its last nine games. The White Sox have had four in a row. Nick Northirth gave the Tigers a 1-lead in the first innings when he hit a Tom Bradley pitch off the ball, and then lost to his fifth homer of the season. Detroit scored two more runs in the third as Ed Brinkman doubled, took third on a single by McAuliffe and scored on a fielder's choice. Northrup then McAuliffe home with a triple. Chicago got an unearned run in the seventh when Carlos May and Spierio singled and pinch hitter Jay Johnstone got an infield hit. Johnstone went for Norm Cashman past first base on error, allowing May to score. W. L. Pct. G.B. Pittsburgh 91 47 New York 67 24 30 Philadelphia 43 39 32 38 Chicago 43 39 32 38 Montreal 36 45 42 10 Toronto 36 45 42 10 Cincinnati 52 31 627 6 Houston 48 39 627 6 Kansas City 52 31 627 6 Atlanta 38 47 447 15 San Francisco 38 50 447 15 Oklahoma 38 50 447 15 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Foot Boston 4, California 1 Cincinnati 2, Texas 3 Baltimore 3, Texas 1, poised, raised, rain National League Chicago 7, California 1 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 2, Texas 1 Monday Scores Oakland 52 30 634 8 Chicago 45 39 634 8 Detroit 45 39 634 8 Kansas City 41 41 500 11 California 31 47 414 17 San Diego 31 47 414 17 W. 47 L. Pct. G.B. Detroit 18 37 L. Pct. G.B. Baltimore 46 36 L. Pct. G.B. Boston 39 39 500 6 Cleveland 39 39 500 6 Cleveland 34 46 42 16 Cleveland 34 46 42 16 Baseball Standings National League Kansan Sports Comment --were invented, Boozer used to set pins for two and a half cents a game. By JIM GALVIN In the National League's Western Division, the Big Red Machine is back on the tracks, just about as many things up. Kansan Sports Editor EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third of a four-part series. 1970 The name of the new chief of the Kansas Geological Survey's staff is that he incorrectly spelled in a story appearing on page 6 of Monday's Kansas The proper spelling was William J. Ebanks, Jr. Correction Before automatic pinsetters Bozer became manager of the Jay Bowl in 1865. Since that time, he has had the lans repaired and has had new light fixtures installed over the billboard called to create a more professional look. Boozer also coaches KU men's teammen bowling teams. They play in the schools in the Midwest, and usually win most of the tournaments. Kansan Photo by JOHN REEI "A good professional plays about twenty to thirty games a day," he said. "I didn't have the time or money to do that." Boorer said that he had always enjoyed bowling. While he was in the service, he was a member of several championship teams. For his part, he added ideas of becoming a professional bowler, but decided against it. Art Camper's Works Displaced He learned to play pocket billiards when he was in high school. Most bowling alleges had played the game before learning that game while he bowled. "I could work during a tournament and be lucky to make seventy cents a day," he said. ceramics and jewelry. The exhibition will close at 5 p.m. today. In addition to instructing students in the fine points of bowling, Boozer can help them improve their pocket billiards Works of art by campers are on display at the Kanasan Union Art Gallery. Included in the collection are works by artists from the past. He started bowling when he was about six years old. At that time, all bowling balls weighed 16 pounds and had two holes instead of three. Boozer said that he would only get the ball down the alley. Manager of Jay Bowl Fulfills 2 Dreams at KU Boozer's oldest daughter Barbie, a freshman last year, was a member of the women's golf team and the highest averages on the team Boozer, who manages the Jay Bowl, also teaches bowling at KU. At the start of each course, he makes a cake with his student and boozer in a three-game set, he gets an A in the course, if the student loses, he must treat Boozer and his wife to a steak dinner. After several challenges Boozer wins an undefeated steak lover. Warren Boozer knew when he retired from 22 years of service in Navy, that he wanted to be a teacher or manage a bowling alley. The University of Kansas him the opportunity to do both. By BECKY PAGE Kansan Staff Writer THE ONLY team posing a serious challenge to the Reds is the Houston Astros. Cincinnati has gotten extra punch from Bobby Tolan, Tete Morgan, and John Morgan. Add to this a strong bulpen and the league's best pitcher, Gary Nolan, and the second half of the season could be The Cincinnati Reds, led by the second-best catcher in baseball, Johnny Bench, are starting to run away with things again, just as they did in 1970. Bench is leading them home runs and 78 battens on leave. This year, however, Houston has Cesar Cedeno hitting .345 and have obtained Lee May to go with his team. His additional power. Their pitching is questionable, though, and this factor will determine the pen It's not just a one-man however. Every year the Astros look good on paper but on the field leave a lot to be desired. The Astros' ace is Larry Derker, and he has only an 8-5 record, with over a 3.00 earned run average. A LOT of people (I was one of them) thought the addition of Frank Robinson would give the Los Angeles Dodgers that blend of youth and experience necessary to bring them a pennant. THE ATLANTA have braved, like Houston, have had good hitting and no pitching. Garry Ralph McGraw has been the vona fide superstar, but about the only thing Braves can dance with is his baseball form. Count Hank Aaron's home runs Maybe it will, but not this year. The Dodgers have gotten excellent results in the offseason. Robinson is batting .250 and L.A. seems destined to wallow around the two top clubs and third world teams Atlanta. San Francisco Remember the San Francisco Giants, last year's division champs? Well, they're still around, but they're 12 games back. So now, and that's about the only year they can shoot for this year. Diversion Is Provided For Lawrence Inmates I tried to find something positive to write about the San Diego Padres, but I couldn't. "There is a very desperate need for diversion there. Some people are there for three to six days and have nothing to do." she said Until the move to the new library sometime in August, Barlow is storing the books in the family room of her home. Betty Barlow, Lawrence librarian, is collecting books and magazines to be sent weekly to provide some entertainment. Barlow said that she was trying to build up a big backlog of books and material so the project could be made permanent. Books from the Lawrence City Library cannot be used, she said. because of the way they are treated. TODAY Life Insurance Marketing: 8 a.m., Big 10 Room. Life Insurance Marketing: 8 a.m., Pinnacle. Union Staff: 10 a.m. Governors Room SIMS: 6 p.m. International Room. "The Merchand of Venice"; 8 p.m. University Theatre. Campus Bulletin LAWRENCE ICE CO After the books are read by so many people and are left on the shelf, it is a good decision to be used another. For that reason, paperbacks are best for children. AWRENCE ICE C Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICNICUPPLIES BEERKEGS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 616 Vermont 843-0350 Life Insurance Marketing: 8 a.m., Pine Bee Books to be donated to the project can be left at the library; Barlow said. Ryun Gives Photo Tips . Says preparation, consideration important . The Man in the Mirror with Love By PAM VINDUSKA Ryun Talks About Life On Both Sides of Lens Clubcar Drinks Causing Stir In Oklahoma Ryun said his interest in photography began about 1966. He studied photojournalism at the University of Kansas and was a member of the semester of 1971. Last spring he enrolled as a graduate student Jim Ryun, world record holder and Jim Olympic finalist in the 1,500 meter run, shared his experiences as a track competitor and photographer with a photography class of summer offers. Jim Ryun offered tips on photography tracking events and athletes. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)— Ross crossing Oklahoma will stop alcoholic beverages "until they amortize an Amtrak affair on Monday." Liquor may be purchased legally only by the bottle in package stores in Oklahoma. Serving and consuming liquor by the drink is forbidden, although private clubs serve mixed drinks. However, Walder Davis, the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board director said that Amtrak's train service violated Oklahoma in a letter from his office that the serving of alcoholic beverages on the trains violated Oklahoma Richard Johnson, Amtrak Oklahoma, said he had not been told officially that the servicing mixed drinks on the trains was Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller last week ordered the National Rail Passenger Corp. to stop selling liquor by the drink on Amtrak trains in Kansas, where the drink is forbidden also. Oklahamia Atty. Larry Derryberry said an assistant in the company met Amtrak officials and told them that Amtrak trains came under Oklahamia liquor laws, but they were operated under a Concerning Miller's action, Johnson said. "They will ignore it . . . he's going to have to take them to court." Derryberry said his office asked cooperation of Amtrak oklahem liquor laws, but had received no response. PIZZA HUT Smorgasbord! PIZZA HUT Eat all the Pizza and salad you can handle and worked in the photography lab. for just $1.35 MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. 1606 W. 23rd 843-3516 804 Iowa 842-1667 One of the most important requirements for any kind of photographer is to prepare the photography. The photographer should research his subject and have some ideas about the picture to prepare before he goes on an assignment. But at the same time, he said, "the photographer should act a little stupid. Let the subject suggest ideas for a few pictures. They might turn out to be really funny." You never would have thought of." ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ He said this was especially important with athletes. "Respect the fact that he is doing you a favor by letting you photograph him, and do him a job being considerate." Rvum said. Photographers should rembmer that most athletes are in training until the day of an event. RYUN ALSO emphasized consideration. If a photographer asks you to look at an amount of a subject's time, he said, he should stick to that. and often want to be alone immediately before competition. SOMETIMES a photographer will run into someone who does not want to be photographed, Ryun said. "If someone says no to a picture, respect his wishes. But try to impress on him the importance of what you say. You will convince him," he said. "Once I was asked to pretend I was running down Massachusetts street," he said. "I don't think it represents an honest picture." "I don't think I can practice any longer, I can't breathe." Ryun warned against making unreasonable requests of a subject. FOR EXAMPLE, Ryum said that many athletes did not want to photograph just before an event. But by using a telephoto photographer might be able to catch a picture of the athlete in his photographed Ryun said that alertness and anticipation were very important, especially to a sports fan. "It's different," picture is important. Ryun said a good photographer should "work as hard to get a good picture of Lawrence High School." The one of the Kansas City Chiefs. Gabriel was hospitalized and taken to surgery for insertion of a tube into the lung. The trainer had the 6-foot-4 quarterback lie down and when there was no improvement in his performance, he took to Long Beach Community Hospital, about a mile from the Long Beach State practice field. LONG BEACH, Calif. (ALP) -- Quarterback Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams suffered a training session Monday. Gabriel, 31, a veteran of 10 National Football League seasons, was working out when he told trainer Cash Birdwell: Gabriel Is Hospitalized Gabriel's ailment was diagnosed as a collapsed lung and immediate surgery was ordered in an attempt to re-inflate the lung. Dr. Jules T. Rasinski, the Rams' physician, was informed of the quarterback's condition and said: "Optimistically, he could come back in five weeks, pessimistically, he could be out for the entire season." Gabriel, from North Carolina Hailstein has suffered knee injuries in the fall. The knee was hampered by broken ribs. But that chest injury was on the right. Gabriel has been the No. 1 player for the Rams in the 1965 and was the team's year to lead the club which finished second to San Francisco in the 1970s. The Rams have Jerry Rhome and John Walton as reserve quarterbacks, but the attack has been built around Gabriel. Presents kansas Shakespeare FESTIVAL & INSTITUTE ERCHANT OF VENI By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE July 19, 20, 21, 22 UNIVERSITY THEATRE-MURPHY HALL All Performances at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID Telephone UN4-3982 4 Tuesday, July 18, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Get Those Papers Back! In this day of political competition, a title such as that appearing above might well refer to the problem that developed when one political party was accused of pifering valuable papers from the files of another party. We can learn about political advantage. However, it is not politics that we as students are concerned with here. It is simply that we have a feeling that the papers that we turn in to our professors, or the tests we take, ought to be turned back to us sooner so we can profit from our mistakes and avoid being superiors, when in all too many cases is being denied us at this University. A case in point is the contrast between Professor A and Professor B. Each assigns a paper or schedules a test for a certain date. Shortly afterwards, Professor A returns the test or the paper to his students with a clear explanation of what is good and what is not so good. This is that something the pathologist "knowledge of progress" or, in more familiar terms, feedback. The students of Professor A profit from such a learning opportunity and even feel kindly toward him because he cared enough to let them know where they stand. But Professor B waits and waits and waits. At worst, he never returns the students' papers. Or, he may return them so late in the term that much feedback is lost. If Professor B waits and waits, their papers the effect is like knowing the score of the World Series at Christmas or the Super Bowl at Easter. Maybe we should not judge Professor B too harsh. Probably he has such large classes and has to endure such an unreasonable teaching load that even the best evaluator could not read all those papers in less than a semester of free time. Or, suppose the poor proff has felt duty bound to write some articles in the meantime, for he knows the road to success in most universities is won by the publication route rather than the route of good teaching. During the past school year I was blessed with the opportunity of studying with one of the foremost scholars at this university. When he announced that we were to receive three tests, each a third of the way through the course, we were surprised when the professor if I did poorly on the first we could learn what was wrong, mend our study habits and redeem ourselves in the second and third exams. When the results of our first test were still unknown, we took our second one, which gave little help to those of us who needed it. Do you know when we got our first test results back? One week before the final exam! This is close to the one I got last year! This professor's name high on the list of the best paid when the salaries for next year were announced. As students, we would like to know what's going on. What are the priorities this university's teaching really imparts to students? the teaching really realizes any of this student problem? Scholarship and publications may be important, but what doth it profit a university if it employs the greatest lecturers and the most renowned writers if they communicate not with the students they are hired to teach? The point may be that they are hired not for teaching but for another purpose, be it research, publication, public relations or whatever. We are here to learn, profs, so we can learn how to do that so we can properly prepare for your finals. If we fall, it may well be your fault, nor ours, if we are not given the chance to learn before it is too late. —Rita E. Haugh Editor New Paperbacks Provide Breezy Summer Reading The new paperbacks are what used to be called summertime hammocks. They were hammock and drink lemonade and read a new one by Grace Livingston Hill. Times have changed, but probably never did spend much time in that hot old hammock, so here are some for sitting under the sun. If you've wandered where old and new movies like Tom Tron and Carolyn Jones can be seen no longer on view anywhere the answer is to a typewriter, to write "The Other," which is enjoying its second season. TWICE UPON A TIME (Pocket, $1.25) on the stands these days, and this season's circumstances who becomes a glamorous movie star. She finds herself in the conclusion. But the road to love is miserable one naturally. And the book is as close to pornography as you might get. Dan Potter's THE AGE OF STONING (Crest, 95 cents) is about the contemporary scene, too. The hero gets involved in drugs, the war in Vietnam, the death of a bomber assassination, love, Mafia, the counterculture, murder and that's about it. Not at all contemporary is one that recalls the novels Louis Bromfield turned out in the 1920s, but that's not the son's THE RIE (CRAST, $1.25), a story about the British in India. The time is the thirteenth, in the 1930s, when her heroine is a school teacher who comes to India to look for a husband. Escapist, but also contemporary in the sense of realism. Joan Silver and Linda Gotthardt of the LIMBIO special unit, 2252 Madison Ave., specified for American wives of prisoners of war. It treats three women whose husbands are in custody. authors have prepared this one not only for publication but also for a movie they'll be involved with. The success of "Summer of 42" and "The Last Picture Book" has been a huge hit; niggly may give an impetus to Elliott BAKER's THE FENNY BOOK about a boy growing to maturity in 1939, the year war broke out in Europe. There are various nuisances that children face better than some kids coming to maturity in 1939 remember about themselves. But they all do it with a certain kindness. Two stylish spy thrillers have been reissued and will pick up a number of readers, one of them timed to coincide with a new season's PRY FOR A BRAVE HEART AND THE SALZBURG CONNECTION (Crest, 55 cents each). Machines remains about perfect for modern American girl pretty and much with it, becomes involved in international espionage. Oh yes, sometimes the modern boy too, the books are never clever on the comic strip, and these are two of the best. One who does produce Gothics, but always of high quality, is Victoria Holt. Her THE SHADOW OF THE LYNK (Crest, $1.25) is a darkly atmospheric book from Australia in gold rush days and England in Victorian times, and it's about a girl who falls for a man called Lynx in Australia. A number of mystery thrillers are on hand, too. First is Emma Miles (Pocket 15), a murderer (Pocket, 95 cents). The hero is John Putnam Thatcher, a senior vice president of the murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good luck for him, a murderer in Connecticut. Good Oliver Bleek's PROTOCOL FOR A KIDNAPPING (Pocket 85 cents) concerns the kidnapping of the American ambassador to Israel, and the professional Philip St. Ivres rescues him, even though the ambassador by official admonition, by Parley J. Cooper's THE DEVIL CHILD (Pocket 85 cents) is a woman of color who young women named Lilith. And David St. John's DIABOLOS (Crest, 75 cents) concerns Peter Ward, intelligence agent, who does the deeds on the island of Laporte Daniel Banko's NOT DEAD because of an accident, about a jay who must prove that he was not the murderer of a man he found in bed with his the- Letters Policy Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-space and should not exceed 100 words. All letters are subject to salting and condensation. Letters should be typed in a standard font (e.g., Arial) and provide their name, year in school and home; family and staff must provide their name and position, where must provide their name and address. --enormous economic waste of the war, and the current bombing levels, which are the highest in the history of warfare. VEER! VEER! CHOO HAYNIE'S "Whadda a mean, 'WHO?' Why, that's the official U.S. McGovernment Eagleton." Study Links Child Parent Drug Use An extensive study of teenage drug use has produced evidence that drug taking is a form of learned behavior. Parents who regularly use mood-changing drugs, including alcohol and tobacco, may maintentionally pass on to ofspring an attitude favoring drug experimentation, a team of Canadian psychologists has found. Furthermore, the information indicated that youthful drug users who learned to turn to drugs by parental use most often had not used alcohol. In a two year study of drug use among 8,865 high school students in Toronto, the psychologists collected student responses indicating a positive link between parental drug use and the frequency and amount of drugs used by their children. The research project was undertaken by the Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Foundation, Toronto, Canada, to help behavioral scientists gain a better understanding of the causes of drug abuse in order to combat it more effectively. Data, gathered from questionnaires distributed to a cross-section of city and suburban students in school in 1970, revealed that for each five separate drugs used by parents, their children were also more likely to be users. The research findings were presented in an article by Reginald G. Smart and Dianne Fejer in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology published by the American Psychological Association, as well as other recent research The authors said the study, as well as other recent research tracing the relationship of parental and child drug use, was gradually eroding the long-held belief that turning on drugs arose from a "generation gap" or youthful defiance. Smart and Fejer expressed worry that many parents might be blind to the possibility that their own drug-taking patterns might influence their children. Dependence on alcohol or tobacco may not be considered as a contributing factor in the development of drugs by many parents, but psychologists are turning up more evidence to affirm the hazards of their use. The percentage of students who reported using tobacco marijuana, barbiturates, heroin, speed, LSD, and other mind-affecting drugs was lowest if the parents used neither tobacco or alcohol. Mothers who smoked and drank frequently were most likely to have their children turn to illicit and stronger drugs, the study indicated. Students who reported their parents to be regular users of tranquilizers were twice as likely to smoke marijuana, three times as likely to use hallucinatory drugs, and eight times as likely to follow the example of drug use set in their household. A summer-long emergency educational campaign manned by thousands of volunteers across the country, and the American Friends Service Committee, in an effort to raise awareness of an end to the war in Indochina. Called "Indochina Summer," the campaign will emphasize the Indochina Summer includes three major phases: — An attempt to reach every delegate to both the Republican and Democratic conventions with politically non-partisan $500 Reward Given For Saving Eagle An immature bald eagle had regained its freedom and a $500 reward for information leading to the conviction of a person for shooting the eagle has been given to a Wisconsin man by the National Wildlife Federation. Gary Buss of Colfax, Wis., was awarded the money by the NWF after witnessing the October, 1971, shooting of a young bald eagle his home. After observing the shotgun sight of the bird, he and the eagle were apprehended, excepted the defendant and informed him that he had shot an eagle. The defendant reportedly denied it, saying that "it was just a wake." 'After he had shot, however, he did not even look at the camera.' RUSS THEN notified U. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife authorities. The defendant was later fined $10 in a Madison, Wash. court. Unlike several other eagles that have been shot in the area in recent months, the eagle survived. The bird was immediately taken to nearby Chippewa Falls and its injured right wing was treated by Dr. Charles Kemper, an amateur ornithologist. Two months later, the healthy bird was released near the Needah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin. The reward was the second to be given under a nationwide reward program started by the NWF in 1971. Although it has been against Federal law to shoot bad eagles since 1940, the National Rural Fire Service (NRFC) did not act as the result of the revealed mass slaughter of eagles in Wyoming. The National Wildlife Federation continues to offer a $500 reward upon verification that the claimant's information was substantial. If this is not proved, no award will be given. The claimant must request the reward in writing to the National Wildlife Federation, 1412 Sixth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 2036, within six months after conviction. If more than one bale of fish are found, it may be awarded for the one bird representing the total number shot. According to wildlife management experts, the future for the Nation's symbol is looking increasingly bleak. The total in the lower 48 states is estimated to be as few as three to four thousand birds, and the use of hard pesticides and diminishing habitat continue to tame the number of species of bald eagle found in the upper half of the U.S. is already declined as an endangered species by the U.S. Interior Department. educational materials about the Indochina war. Non-partisan presentations will also be formed by committee to form committees of the parties. —IN ALMOST every state, volunteers from many neighbor communities and their own communities, door-to-door and at shopping centers, as well as in larger meetings, serve as part of the organization's strengthen anti-war interest among industrial workers, farmers, refugees andDOT residents and rural people. —in some areas, nonviolent demonstrations will focus on unarmed anthonyism. The AFSC said some individuals who took part might feel led to acts of civil disorder and may be nonviolent. AFSC will support those individuals who are trying to suppress such cargoes cause deaths, suffering and war crimes, just as it will support those who refrain from using firearms. In stating this position, the FSC Board of Directors said the U.S. government violated "of its own laws, particularly the Geneva protocols" "AFSC believes in a society of laws and not of men," the statement says, and "citizens are confronted with the need to bring about the compliance with the law on the part of the government." VOLUNTEERS WITH modes financial support are working fulltime in the black community of Chicago on issues connected to the war. Volunteers and volunteers in working with the Chicanos in raising awareness of the impact of the war on Chicago on the cowboy and cowboy is seeking the anti-war support of cowboys in the pathane area. Similarly In Chicago, a group active in Martha's Vineyard among celebrities and tourists Frequently Indochina Summer will concentrate on making a community aware of defense facilities and manufacturing locally, as is the case in Midtown, Conn., where the Raymond Engineering Corp. is located, or in Saco, Me., where the Maremont Corp. manufactures At Army, Navy, and Air Force bases around the country, Industry will distribute literature and talk with as many Gls, employees, and community people as possible. In December, Indochina Summer will be the slideshow. Automated AI research program of the Air Research program of the AFSIC. exposes the recent technological developments in bombing methods which are used by the war, and the U.S. troops to withdraw while the U.S. maintains control—at heavy expense and loss of Asian lives—from the enemy. POSSIBLE SITES for efforts to blockade nonviolently shipments of arms and ammunition will include railroad terminals such as at Portland Ore, and shipping warehouses on Long Beach, Calif., Long Beach, Boca, Bangor, Wash.; Leanardo, N.J., and Sunnivoyet, N.C. In its statement of support for acts of nonviolent civil disobedience, the Board of Directors of the AFSC defiled the recent escalation of bombing in Indochina as "in clear connection with the high moral law which we, as Friends, are called to obey." The statement also said U.S. action was "in violation of United Nations Security Council Resolution 74 and President F. D. Roosevelt, in a statement to the German people, that Germany must take action which would show that they dissatisfaction with the crimes that Germany government was committing and, moreover, to keep a record of all such crimes that could be used to convict the guilty." Chocolate Was Currency Before Spanish Conquest From The Codex When you say the word "chocolate" and drink the beverage, we are speaking the language of the drink, the favorite drink of their rulers. Both the word and the composition of the beverage have become altered in the 450 years since the Spanish Conquest of Mexico. The Aztec term "xoc" means milk because originally the drink was prepared by simply roasting cacao beans, grinding them to a paste and dissolving them in cold water. The result was a bitterish potion similar to coffee, but it could be made to foam by beating it with water and from one receptacle to another. CACAO IS produced by a tropical tree in six-inch-long pod that hold 20 to 40 beans each. Somewhat bigger than a large almond, the beans are covered by roasted peanuts on some of its off in the roasting process. MONTEZUMA II was extremely fond of the beverage, and he had been their chef. His chefs produced a refined chocolate, almost pure foam, with the "consistency of honey provided slowly in the mouth." certain herbs, spices, including vanilla, chile, honey or corn meal. HI HI WHAT'S NEW? NOT MUCH DO YOU GO OUT OF YOUR WAY TO KILL CONVERSATIONS? The largest, most perfectly formed beans were used as money by pre-Hispanic cultures and were much only by members of the nobility, who were quite familiar with consuming them before the European versions. When the European versions of chocolate appeared, the inexperienced traders and inventions of their own by adding Griff and the Unicorn As the most popular religious orders goes the credit for having made a difference in beverage we know today. Early in the colonial era they added sugar and cinnamon, sometimes using simple sugar crumbs. They, too, preferred water as the vehicle, rather than milk. Hot chocolate made its appearance about that same time. HI HI By Sokoloff WHAT'S NEW? NOT MUCH H THE UNICORN IS READY TO GO ON A BANANA BOAT. THE OTHER ONE IS SCREAMING AT THEM. KAN Secret Butz come recore income year DO YOU GO OUT OF YOUR WAY TO KILL CONVERSATIONS? "Copyright 1972; David Sokoloff." Butz agric benef He i admin satisfis return labor r is atle of non Butz a $100 raisin Rep candid McNaI John leadin tended Published at the University of Kaman four times weekly during the summer session. Mail subscription rates are a summertime, a year, and semi-annual postage rate. Students must post a letter to the university regarding their enrollment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options are express not necessarily those of the University of Kaman at the State Board of Education. THE SUMMER SESSION Kansas Telephone Numbers Newroom—UN 4-4810 Business Offices—UN 4-4358 Dev Illinois cepted only the U K T THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS STAFF News AUCTION ... LOCAL INFORMATION Rita E. Haugh By T. Lt. prep pape Form took h the s sugge taxpi Kai week nomi Robe fourt SO TH mode far. Doo positi BUSINESS STAFF Shu new Larned today for K Tw his ti Frisb tax gimn Kans overer espec schoc tax. SH administration old pc U.S. said "will for th Business Manager Doug DeTray University Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 18, 1972 5 Record Farm Income Predicted KANAS S CITY, Mp. (AP)-**Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz predicted a record net income for farmers this year and a record-breaking, gross farm income for the fourth consecutive year.** He added, however, that the administration would not be satisfied "until farmers realize a return on their investment, their labor and their management that benefit from the earning of non-farm people." Butz prepared his remarks for a $100-aplate Republican fundraiser dinner Monday night. Republican gubernatorial candidates Christopher Bond and McNary, and Missouri Atty. Gen. John C. Danforth and other leading state Republics at tended Butz also said the nation's agricultural community benefitted directly from President Nixon's wage and price controls. "Farmers and all others have done much better, now that inflation has been cut in half," he said. "And the growth was in cash sales," he said, "money in the farmer's pocket." "The best the opposition offers," he said, "are shifting promises about welfare farm price supports and rigid controls on farmers, wild tax proposals to redistribute your Butuz urged the 475 Republicans in his audience to help make it a big victory for the people in November. Butz said that under the 1970 Agricultural Act, designed to stop exports from the United States, exports for the fiscal year that included $88 billion, smashing all records. Butz said the President's superpower, the United States, had the nation was already enjoying important benefits from the war. savings and reckless schemes for pie in the sky." In Richard Nixon we have a win for the people," he said. "And they are going to trounce President Obama of the opposition candidates." "Only a few days ago," he said, "the greatest commercial grain transaction in mankind's history was the last $750 million worth of American wheat, corn and other cereals over the next three years." In a press conference earlier on his arrival, Butz made what he called an "Educated guess" that the Russian grain purchase would eventually exceed $1 billion. He added that the Russians would probably double their first year minimum purchase of $200 million. Wilbert Lee Mathews Kansas State University charged with aggravated battery in a shooting incident which occurred on the KU campus Man Hurt in Shooting At Oliver Hall Sunday Mathews, 23, allegedly shot Robert Matthews, 20, Kansas City during a quarrel in Oliver Jr. Matthews was taken to Watkins Hospital, where he was treated with flesh wound and released The Traffic and Security office was not notified of the shooting until noon Monday. The victim refused to talk to police refused to talk to police officers. According to details volunteered, taken Matthews to the hospital, the shooting occurred during a quarrel in room 848. Matthews was injured and about 10 20 p.p Sunday. He was booked into county jail and released after posting $1,500 He is scheduled to appear at 2 p.m. today for arraignment in the Douglas County Court. Kansan Photo by JOHN BEET WWW.WEBCOMMUNICATIONS.COM AILY KANSAN USING-CIRCULATION He Chooses Feet over Column Inches Doug DeTray, Kansan business manager, will enter pediatry school KU Journalism Grad Planning To Enter School of Podiatry By JIM GALVIN About 80 per cent of the American people have foot trouble and there is only one podiatrist for every 25,000 people. Doug DeTray, Independence, said Monday. "I decided to go into podiatry and be a professional man. I'd be happier working with people and helping them than I would be DeTray received a B.S. in journalism from KU this spring and is planning to enter podiatry after receiving training moving to Chicago where he will begin his four year training at the College of Podiatric Medicine. Detray said he chose the Illinois school "because it accepted me." He said there were three colleges of podiatry in the United States. working in advertising," DeTray said. In preparation for his training, Dray is completing a course in engineering. He also studies University and one in physics at KU this summer. Both courses "I'm in the office to make sure things get done. Also, I'm here in case something happens," he said. In addition to the two courses he is taking, DeTray works days as business manager of the business office. He spends about 30 hours a week running the business office. He is in charge of five people who are taking a class in retail ad-training specific accounts. DeTray said. DeTray also works two nights a week as a projectorist at a Lawrence theater and plays on an intramural softball team. I don't have much spare time. The Kansas University Endowment Association ranked the school as one of the top support for the 1970-71 year, topped only by the nine-campus University of California, acclaimed as the nation's best for Financial Aid to Education. but when I do, I like to go to Lake of the Ozarks or play golf," he said. For the 15th consecutive year, the Greater University Fund (GUF), KU's annual giving program, ranked among the top 10 institutes for the number of awards received and the annual fund and total gifts. Alumni Group Ranks Second For Donations In recognition of this record the Guild was presented a U.S. State Foundation Award and a National Award at the national American Alumni Council convention July 17-20, 2016. the Ozarks or play golf", he said. DeTray said his interest in podiatry started in high school when he needed to see a The recently released report of Kansas universities supports Kansas's alumni group reported a record $619,248 in alumni gifts, an annual increase in the average year, when KU ranked first in total alumni support among all state-supported institutions. The University of California system reported more than $11 million in alumni gifts. The 1971-72 chairman of the GII is Bob Both Larned Nick Willey, who served as Davis of Bartlesville and John Erisken of Hutchinson serve as Man Sentenced to Life For Airport Massacre LOD, Israel (AP) — Japanese radical, Kozo Okamoto, was sentenced to life imprisonment after he and his airport massacre May 30. The presiding judge told the 24-year-old defendant he had communicated himself from a society by his "horrifying crime." Shultz Readies Report On Program for Taxation SHULTZ PRAISED the Nixon administration for switching the U.S. post office to a post office department to the U.S. Postal Service, which Shultz said in his Larned appearance earlier in the letter mail service for the nation." The three-judge military court found Okamoto guilty of all four BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS prepared Monday a position paper on his tax program and took his campaign to the center of the state and Rep. Morris Kary suggested to the people that his Kansas Republicans vote two weeks from today for their nominee to challenge Gov. Rick Santorum in a fourth term in November. Shultz, who helped dedicate a new post office Monday at Larned is to make known at noon that he was on a tax program for Kansas. Shultz also campaigned for the school to christen, and will return Lared today to be grand marshal of that city's centennial celebration. The fourth candidate for the Republican nomination for governor in the Aug. 1, primary, reader Ray Friis was silent Docking has no primary opposition. THE RACE has stirred only modest interest in the state thus far. charges in the airport machine-gun and grenade attack that killed 76 Americans. Okamoto's two accomplices, and wounded 70. He was convicted on three counts of assault and attack for an Arab guerrilla organization, the Poplar Front. Anderson began Monday a campaign swing through central Kansas, stopping off at Marion, Hillsboro, McPherson, Lindsburg, bringing the day at a picnic in Wichita. Today, Anderson plans to be in Council Grove, Manhattan and several other Riley County communities. Wednesday, he's needed to be in Manhattan, Lincoln, Elsworth and Prairie Village. Anderson said the tour would bring the total number of counties he had visited to 99 when he finished this week's tour. Three of the charges carried the death penalty, but only one person was charged. Eichmann-has been executed since Israel became a state in 1948. The list included Odd Williams former legislator and now a Lawrence banker and Robert Charges... Gilly, 38, and Aubran W. "Buddy" Bain, 28, both of Cleveland, have been convicted of three counts of murder and sentenced to death. Both have appealed. He made public a list of business and professional leaders he calls his "Steering Committee" to advise the Moria Kay Tax Relief Program. KAY ISSUED a public statement in which he said his "tax relief" program was gaining wide support in Kansas Athird defendant, Claude E. Vealey, 21, also of Cleveland, turned state's evidence and is awaiting sentencing andings and is awaiting sentenence The murders took place three weeks after Yablonoski lost a bitter union election to incumbent President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. Since he been overturned and a new election is scheduled in December, Continued from page 1 Kay proposed elimination of the state's 3 per cent sales tax on fuel and economic growth and federal revenue sharing could replace the tax. He also proposed a new tax on "mixed" designs to give voters a voice in what tax "mix" they pay—farming, sales and income taxes. Boyle has denied any knowledge of the murders. Under Israeli military law, a life sentence means just that the defendant must not provision for parole or time off for good behavior. The single exception would be the event of the occasion, as in the case of the occasion of a great event, such as victory in the 1967 war against Israel. Abraham Frisch read the court's findings, which took 11 minutes, the diminutive defendant stood ready. Before and during the trial he repeatedly asked to be allowed to commit suicide or to receive the death penalty. When the death penalty was ruled out, Okamoto appeared to scowl. 842-2500 Commonwealths "SUMMER OF '72" Festival Of Entertainment! McGrew in Lawrence REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky ...hes X rated and animated! OVER INTRODUCTION FRITZ the CAT Hillcrest STAND UP AND BE COUNTED From Adam's Rib . . To Women's Lib the number to call for up-to-the-minute listings on rental housing available Hillcrest JACK LEMMON BARBARA HARRIS Eve. 7:25 & 9:20 THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" Hillcrest From the Master of Shock A Shocking Masterspiece ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" Shows at 3:00, 7:30, 9:30 Eve 7:35 & 9:45 HOLLYWOOD'S MEN AND WOMEN --- JASON ROBARDS PG Granada NEW YORK · New York 112-784-5200 Weekdays 2:30; 7:30; 9:30 Sat & Sun 3:00; 5:10; 7:30; 9:30 Twilight Hr. price from CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD GP PATTON GP PATTON and 20th Century Fox presents M·A·S·H An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE LUKE® PANAVISION® Sunset PATTON Varsity THEATRE ... telephone 91-1065 Grant to Fund Speech Study By KU, MU One day 25 words or fewer $1.00 each additional word $0.01 1964 Chevy Belt Air Bajon Wagon 8x automatic, owner, I ownership, financing available. JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 2522 Iowa, 843-2200 7-20 1. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage ladies, put yourself in eastry with beauty and at the HODGE PODGE 15 W 9th, bubble bath, facial creams, & shampoo. 7-27 Cannon Fx 35mm Camera with case. FL-F1.8 lens, contact Tom Wick- mer, 944-314-828, 842-828 7-19 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Kansan are offered to all residents of the city for color, creeed, or national order. 1959 Pontiac Catalan, Automatic excellent condition. $225. JYAHWK VOLKSWAGEN. 2222 Iowa. 843-220 7-240 Raleigh 3-top, man's bike. Black, 2 yrs old, air pump, leather seat, saddle bag Excellent condition $5 Call after 5 p.m. #82-4628 7-20 FOR SALE North Side Country Store, 707 N. 38th St. of offers a variety of home grown gardens, the 4' peek and the 4' clove in each of the 4' peek and the 4' clove in each of the 4' peek. $100 each. $100 each. Open 9-6am a week. $100 each. Open 9-6am a week. For sale: 3 B.W. console TV's, mostly new tapes; $20 or best offer. Call 842- 9036 7-18 Western Civ. Notes—New On Sale! There are two notes of looking at it! 1. If you use them, you're at an advantage. IOKOMAUR SALE Cleaner for the beginning of the end of 20% off any purchase only with this coupon. 9th Airmond, 1430 Vermont sometimes. 7-24 YAMAHA 250 Street $6.280 Roms YAMAH4 813-7152, ask for KIT 7-24 you're at a disadvantage Early way it comes to the same New Analysis of Western Civilization Campus Madison West Hirth 7:27 STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can enjoy a $299.00 cost plus 10 at- ray AUDIO- CENTRAL in only the Sterio Discount House in New York City, NY for coffee and Consulting fees. Michigan. 81 Bar-B-Que. $51, Michi- gon. 50 Bar-B-Que. bar-B-Que. Large $30. Buffet to que. $40. $30. $30. $30. to que. $60. $10. to eat $80. $80. Bed Plate Pipe. $10. $30. $80. Beef Briquet. $30. $30. Brew Briquet. Sand.-$30. $30. Bread. Sand.-$30. $30. Closed Sun-Trap. 7:27 MUST SELL—1921 YAMAHA 350 Street Bike. Excellent condition. 843- 356E 7:19 WANT ADS The cooperative research program is expected to be the first phase of a longer range research effort. It will include research of both mentally retarded and persons with speech, hearing and language problems. Blank space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE 15 West 9th. 7-27 The four primary investigators will be directed by R.L. Schieberlaub, director of child research. The other state researchers will be directed by Kenneth Ruder, research associate in child research, John Michel, research associate in child research. ARC Great Dane Puppies, Fawn, shoes, warmed $75.00; Call Tupelo 913-267-2150 7-25 The grant will enable the Kansas and Missouri universities to engage in cooperative research to develop new methods of teaching speech and language to persons with speech, hearing and language handicaps. Dunnel 10-speed bicycle $45. Lafayette LSC-40 stereo system. Walnut speaker cabinets, dust system. $50 842-6212. 7-25 FOR RENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in this beautiful facility that features you want. *Professional landscaping* is offered with landed landscapes *Carports with storage*, *Shimmers-delights* and paved pool. *Game-room, playground and boat trailer storage*. *Located on boat and trailer storage*. *Lightning Station*, 2020 Inov, 812-828-2928 A $770,000 grant has been awarded to the University of Kansas, the University of Kansas Medical Center and the University of Missouri at Kansas City by the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Strokes. KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 15 words or fewer; $1.00 each additional word; $0.93 for classroom public information MEADOWBROOK 70 Acres of Wide open spaces Beautiful landed War Temple -篮球 Children's playgrounds No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise Studios $135-$170 50 New Initials-Furn. 2 Bdrm. $160-$275 3-4 Bdrm. $190-$450 Take a leisurely drive thru Seeing is believing. MEADOWBROOK MENDOWHOOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. WHY RENT? RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499 3020 south (South Hwy. 59) LAUNDRY CENTRE An apartment for rent, to post graduate student boy. Also, I would like to have room for BabyBoying or to meet or to 7-24 downstairs apartments NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS. location, private, gates/balconies, swimming pool/sunning area. Tur- mier units: 2560 West Sixth 843-702-760 Sleeping rooms-furnished, with or without kitchen privileges, for prides off street, parking, borders KU and near town. No pets. Phone 812-575-3940. BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM garden apartments are being rented for guests to enjoy and have fun. Arist, 119th and Misericord Streets These five apartment features carpet, paint, draperies, spacious bathrooms and inflorescences or information One call or email Road No. 425-236 during daily specials and get all details on Lawn spect and get all details on Lawn spect and rent all 500 P.M. and resident rentals. After 5:00 P.M. you may rent a residential manager at each location You will be pleased to see an attendant at each location. Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned, large enough for two or three-master KU and near town, small parking no. 7-27 843-5767 Furnished 1 to 4 bedroom apartments, $30-$250, utilities paid. Room close to campus. Kitchen fully equipped $25-75. Call 842-5007. 7-25 Rooms for girls Furnished. $60, multiply utilities. Share kitchen and bath, 1 block from Union 842- 6074 7-18 Summer rates for 1 & 2 bedr, apts, turn, and unfurn. at Ridgway, 24th & Oudahl. Apts for Fall. Phone 843-7116. CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING augmented pool, swimming pool, TX, and UK; one and two bedrooms furnished and 2116. 1125 Avenue B43, 2116 Planned community living can be the campus ultimate. Rushen start at $3 per month. Near campus. 842-9421 for Rich or Kate. Entrance: Kate 750-611-1528. Draaticity Reduced Summer Rest. 2 bed, 1 bath apartment in a bedroom, all electric kitchen, central air system, residential area. 7-27 843-0255. COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Available now and available in four apartment buildings. AC, pool and laundry. 19th Apt. B or call 842-8227. 19th Apt. B or call 842-8227. LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN apartment adjacent to the business center and public schools. Bring living space in a two-bedroom unit. One room or two bedrooms. One wall of fireplace. Road Road No. 822-480. will show you rental units in a wide, high-quality setting with platters and decorations, all being managed autonomously by the tenant. See Mrs. Fourthy today. You will be Furnished rooms in KU student nice older home-1 double-1 single-Share kitchen-Large bath-Ultities paid term tenants 841-214-268 7-26 Rent Now: For Occupancy August 18th. Spacious 10th floor apartment, bedrooms 2 and 3, great location. Excellent residential area. $150-$250 depending on number of stairs to the front door. Available now. 1 rm, turn. furn. newly decorated room. 3 rm, turn. furn. decorated room. 15th 2 rm, turn. furn. 12$ 50 mh bill paid. Both have prizes. 843-7303. Near Kirk. 843-7303. WORK WONDERS Furnished basement apartment for KU boy. Graduate or senior student. Private entrance & shower. $8. Utilities paid: 843-1390, call after 3-725 YAMAHA ERN'S CYCLE SALES Fivedays 25 words or fewer $1.75 each additional word $0.03 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd TYPING Experienced typist for your Theses Dissertations, mime, work. Call Ms. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400. tt Experienced in typing themes, diser- tance and email. Req's: Hire or have electric typewriter, with pica tape type. Accurate and bright printing. Req'd phone 843-9054. Misson: Req'd reception Phone 843-9054. Misson: Theres, term paper types accurately, promised. IBM Selectric, elite type. I will also do editing at reasonable kosten. Dava Davis, 837-691; or K605. Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate. Mrs. Maekwain, Housekeeper. 2381 Phone: 727-381 Thews, dissertations, term papers, spelling corrected Quick, efficient service Mrs. Wolken, 843-1522 7-19 Typing done on elite electric typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please 843-0958. 7-24 Fast and accurate typing of term papers, tissue drawings. Trained in technical typing IHM IIEC Machine. Call Ms. John J. Mattress 842-6103 NOTICE for counseling and referrals on birth control, abortion, and voluntary abortions. Call her Women's Center at 844-6441 or visit www.women'scenter.com at 844-5008. Call 24 hours CANTERRUBY HOUSE Epicenter Clinton County Summer Holiday Catholic Church p.m. Thurs. 9:00 p.m. Thurs. 5:15 p.m. Fri. 10:30 p.m. Tues. 11:15 p.m. Fri. 4:30 p.m. Sun. 11:15 p.m. Fri. 4:30 p.m. Sun. 11:15 INFANT DAY-CARE CENTER 842-7692 *Professional care for children* 1 mo to 32 mo. Full or part carement. *Specialized design for* entrance. 7-22 Notice—save money by making your own summer creations with India prints from the HODGE PODGE 7-10 West 9th. 7-21 Your feet will feel cool and comfortable with handicrafts, handmade at the HODGE POGEH 5 West 9th. 7-24 Cool it with an ICEE Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th, 842-431-7-10 WANTED MATURE PERSONAL SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST Typing 70 w.pm short hand 80 w.pm. Send Resume to Box B-32. 7-21 Repair person to live in established Co-up. Part-time work and assistance to members. Good life. Close to campus. Call Rich. 842-9421. 7-25 Part time, type typed for scientific journal. Job includes xeroxing and requiring. Requires ability to type 60 fonts have own cane at 7:25-8:49 7694 days MISCELLANEOUS BRIDAL GOWN SHOW Sale--Size 8-10 to 12% to 75% off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs. and Sat only. Galeira Bridal, 910 Kentucky. 7-23 sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, To K.C. Steaks Our menu is updated all the time There is no substitution. 架 11: Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone 853-1631 Open 10 Closed Monday DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE 833 8500 UDIOTRONICS The Stereo Store 928 Mass 6 Tuesday, July 18, 1972 University Summer Kansan 莫里斯科大学建筑学院 1930年5月，建筑学院在莫里斯科市建立，校址位于莫里斯科市中心的一栋三层大楼内。该学院由莫里斯科市市长、著名建筑师阿瑟·巴克托主持，并设有实验室和教学楼。学院的成立标志着莫里斯科大学建筑学院正式成立，为学生提供专业知识和实践技能。 A Time Limited for Occupants Of Old Fraternity House 1 converted to a makeshift dining room. Meals are a leisurely affair and offer another chance for conversation. STUDIO 703 The old kitchen takes on a home atmosphere for Cathy, Diana, Hoseng, and Carol as they have a rap session at the table while supper is being prepared. Each of the occupants takes a turn preparing the meal for the group. The kitchen has become the central meeting area for all gatherings and meals. MARK DAVIS The members of Community Cooperative Research in Educational and Developmental Innovation Technology, Inc. (Community CREDIT) learned that the buildings they are living in is standing and they expect to be notified to vacate in the near future. Community CREDIT is a non-profit organization founded by Jim Cooley of Salinas and Saadi Khashi of the graduate students in human development and family life. The corporation established their first fraternity house at 1329 W. Mth. leased the building for one dollar a month from the owners who 'probably write it off for tax purposes.' However, since the building is being sold members of the community discussed plans for its future which to continue their lifestyle. Members of the community pay rent for their rooms and a monthly food bill. The rent pays the bills, such as utilities, and the cost of the tenancy fund to make improvements within the community. Two members make the rent for the entire group. THE COMMUNITY was the research project by Cooley and Lairuw to study community life. But, as one member said, "it's much too time to do research lately, but this is still just a great place to work." According to Cooley, the turnover of people has been very great. Some people stay a very long time and come back there several months, he said. Anyone may enter the community, and as a result there has been a great cross section of people that have come through, he added. Household responsibilities are shared among all. The 15 members sign up to take turns preparing the evening meal, which range from plain fried chicken to 'drunken' meatloaf. All members are randomly assigned cleanup jobs around the house. "AT TIMES this place has been a real circus. Some people didn't want to do the work and didn't get along with the others, but with the group we've got now it's really good." Cooke said. "Everyone does one of the work and everyone gets along great." The community is also interested in helping other people, teach them about the benefits dances, such as one held recently to raise bail for those arrested on the latest raid of a bank robber in Miller, exemplify this attitude. The overall mood at community CREDIT is very mellow. Its location on the hill provides a quiet place, which is hard to imagine existing in the center of Lawrence. The people living there add to this feeling. They openness, friendiness and kindness is a refreshing experience. The empty first floor at left, is a specter of things to come. The community recently learned their house is being sold and within a few months the entire neighborhood is halving. While the community still exists they find it necessary to padock their doors to guard against intrusion. Signs on the house a mode of communication group, with notes left for the different occupants if they are out. Photos and Text by Steve Craig 2018 WHATEVER NO. ROOM THIS IS ... I LIVE HERE Kathy Rost MESSAGES AND WITTIES THANX WHATEVER NO. ROOM THIS IS ... I LIVE HERE Kathy Rost MESSAGES AND WITTIES THANX THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Sinatra Denies Crime Connection See page 2 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas CLOUDY Wednesday, July 19, 1972 Con- mellow. divides a sphere, existing ice. The to this friend, is a 82nd Year, No. 26 AIRWAYS MEDICAL CENTER, NEW YORK, N.Y. A nurse administers an injection to a patient in the emergency room at the New York Medical Center. Kansan Photo Foreign Student Gets Inoculation Francisco Batalier of Valencia, Spain, center, finds nothing painful about an insulation given by Joyce Mayer of Lawrence, left, and William Foster of Santa Barbara. other foreign students of the Foreign Student Orientation Center at KU were (inculcated and x-rayed Tuesday. Studies Submitted to Commission By BECKY PAGE Kansan Staff Writer A discussion of a secondary sewage treatment plant and a public hearing concerning possible sites for a new airport were heard by the Lawrence City Commission at the Tuesday meeting, but no decisions on these projects were made. The construction of a secondary sewage treatment plant in Lawrence had been proposed in order for the city to meet federal environmental standards requiring pollutants to be removed from the water. The must be accomplished by December 1975. Jack Robinson of Black and Veatch Consulting Firm said that the proposed ONE TON of lime in water creates two and one half times as much sludge. Four to five million gallons of water a day are now used for each rillion gallons. system would be designed to remove a minimum of 85 per cent of the line sludged. Robinson said that the sludge is neither harmful, offensive, but that it is directly drained. The sludge would be taken to sludge beds, dried, and would be disposed of in sanitary land hills. The lime sludge can be used to treat the chlorizer, but the market for this is not large. The total cost of the project would be about $5,150.00. Approximately 55 per unit. Saricks Says Record Of University Is Good By TRISHA TEETER Kansan Staff Writer Beginning his third week as vice chancellor of academic affairs, Ambrose Saricks said Tuesday that he was emphatically "reassured of the many worthwhile programs operating at KU despite the lack of funding and money the University contends with." Saricks conferred with deans and directors of the schools for the past two weeks and worked closely with his teacher Sarah Heller, who resigned to beach full time. "We want to develop the highest level of academic programming," he "It is sometimes hard to draw the line between academic and nonacademic affairs, but we are trying to establish basic priorities through these meetings." "TI IS important to realize that the 'period of growth in America' is higher now than it was 50 years ago." Rolling Stones Are Arrested Meauline, at Boston Garden where the concert was to have begin at 8 p.m., Mayor Kevin White of Boston told them that the Stones had been arrested in Warwick. They pleaded innocent to charges of assault or obstructing a police officer and were released to go to a concert in Boston where a cultural audience awaited them. Jagger, the lead singer, and Keith Richard, the lead guitarist, were among five persons arrested at Green Innocent Cause. The deputy diverted here because of fog at Boston. All five pleaded innocent at a special session of Rhode Island District Court. WARICK, R.I. (AP)—Two members of the Rolling Stones rock group, including Mick Jagger, were arrested Tuesday night after a fraacs with a photoburton. "I called and I got them out," he said, and "they're on their way." A Boston Garden spokesman said the scheduled concert would be held as pleas for more information. are now entering a period of consolidation of the resources, we have available." "We have to view this problem internally," he said, "because we must see what can be done and then do it independently." Although the problem is not unique to Kansas, Sarticks said the important issue now was how to keep the standards of the University on a high level. HE SAID that the office of academic affairs was currently undergoing a major reorganization. The realignment coincided with Sarick's 'assumption of duties on Jury Saricis said that Kansas had a good record for funding its institutions of higher learning until recently. She said backouts in state funding were caused by the lack of federal support for high school activities or for graduate and undergraduate students and protest activities on campuses. The new system provides that divisions directly related to the University's structural program, consisting of Continuing Education, University Libraries, Arts and Music, and Theatre Radio-TV-Film, remain under the direction of academic affairs. "A decade ago, any new program a university wanted to initiate was almost sure to be adopted and funded," he said, "but now we are sure the resources are even there to set." cent of the cost, Robinson said, would come from federal funds supplied by the Environmental Protection Agency. Funding at the state and local level would provide the remaining 45 per cent of the project's cost. SARICKS was a member of KU's faculty from 1950 to 1970, serving as a professor of history and an associate dean of the Graduate School. He was involved with the Senate and helped to develop the Senate by which the University governs itself. Seven divisions that used to be considered academic affairs will now be directed by the new vice chancellor of and graduate studies, William Argersinger. The divisions are the Computation Center, Bureau of Child Research, Institute of Environmental Studies, Kansas Geological Survey, State Biological Survey. Sarics said he expected to be in almost constant communication with the groups that report to his office through continued meetings and the use of office memos. FOR THE INDIVIDUAL, this means that the present sewer charges of $1.75 a month would be increased to $3.00 to help finance the project. The project will include a system of primary water treatment and chlorination for water that has overflowed from storm sewers. He was dean of graduate studies at Wichita State University starting in 1970 until he returned to KU to become the new vice chancellor of academic affairs. Sadat Tells Soviets To Withdraw Troops The present system, which has an 18 million gallon a day pumping capacity, returns this excess water to the river, but it will not allow this after December 1975. The primary water treatment and chlorination system will have 45 million gallons of water annually. Outflow should occur, the water in the storm sewers would not go through the proposed secondary system. It would go through the primary system only, then on FURTHER STUDY of the proposed system is required by the City Commission. Robinson reported that Lawrence was not behind schedule in its plans to meet the federal requirements. The City plans for construction bids before next year. Bucher and Willis, an engineering consortium that prepares students to study new lawrence airport. The study was presented in the form of a public bearing to Bucher and Willis. CAIRO (AP)—Soviet military advisers and experts are leaving Egypt and will be replaced by Cairo's own soldiers, including Anwar Sadat announced Tuesday. See STUDIES, page 2 He emphasized that the decision "does not touch in any way the essence of Soviet- Saidat took the withdrawal order for soviet military personnel, "who came in to the office of Mr. Monday, the Middle East news agency reported. Informants estimated 10,000 to 20,000 people." But he also implied that Moscow had not kept its bargain on delivery of military equipment, and insisted Egypt would not allow it or how to pull the trigger against Israel. The order does not apply to 10,000 to 15,000 Soviet civilian advisers assisting in engineering and other fields and in conjunction with complexes and new dams along the Nile. LONDON (AP)—An American industrialist has announced a five-year technical cooperation agreement for exploiting Soviet oil and natural gas that could become a major landmark in East-West trade worth billions of dollars. Armand Hammer, 72, chairman of the board of Occidental Petroleum Corp. of Los Angeles, told a news conference Tuesday the agreement was signed in Moscow July 14. Occidental is the ninth largest U.S. petroleum company. Oil industry sources here estimated that a deal to explore, produce, transport and market Soviet crude oil and natural gas from Russia would be worth $3 billion; western Siberia could be worth $3 billion. The agreement Hammer announced covered four other fields besides oil and gas, including chemicals, metal treating and metal plating, design and building of hotels and resorts. Hammer refused to put a price tag on the agreement, but an Occidental source said. "This is the biggest Russian deal completed by an American company." all talks on technical cooperation in all these fields are due to begin in Moscow. Experts here said the most important part was likely to be technical and financial assistance by Occidental in Soviet crude oil and natural gas. The building of one, 300-mile pipeline from the Tyumen fields alone is a $1 billion project. The president made the announcement to the 150-man Central Committee of the Arab Socialist Union, Egypt's only legal political party. He called for a joint high-level Egypt-Soviet meeting to work out the transfer within the framework of the 16-year transition from a two-year ago between Cairo and Moscow. A statement issued later by the committee quoted Sadat as saying: *Taking these decisions does not mean we are delaying the battle with Israel, because it is much easier for Soviet experts and advisers. It is our battle and we will not fight except with our own force.* "Also, we do not intend to create any confrontation between the Soviet Union and China." In saving the move does not affect the nature of Egyptian-Soviet relations, Sadat observed; "It is only a clarification position where we give each side his right and put forth a new style for the coming stage of our friendship." In Jerusalem, Israeli sources greeted the announcement with guarded optimism saying it might lessen the immediate prospects of a new Mideast war. There was no official comment, and one source observed: "Israel can't make a full judgment until actually knows the Russian are moving on." An Israeli expert on Middle East affairs, Yebushos Porath, told a state television interviewer he was certain the United States had promised Cairo "sort of assistance" to fill the vacuum created by the Soviet exodus. He did not elaborate. Chancellor Praises Support by Alumni By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. emphasized the importance of early fees payments at enrollment next semester at a press conference Tuesday. He also will speak on issues related to student finance. Chancellor Chalmers said that an early determination of the funds obtained from student fees was important in figuring the University's budgetary request from the federal government. "In the past, we've had people delaying for three months sending us fees or informing us that they were not in school," Chalmers said. This made it difficult, he said, when, as it happened last fall, the actual fees were somewhat lower, then originally anticipated. THIS YEAR, a system goes into effect requiring students to pay enrollment fees at registration at the first of the semester. *n* course, the fees can always be taken care of before registration,1 Chalmers and 'au, or in the case of a late enrollment, slightly after, but we can't have any more of these. Chalmers also reported that reimbursements for faculty trips out of state may not be raised. He said that if the subsidies for traveling were raised as recommended, it would reduce the amount of travel that could be done on the current budget by one-third. "WHILE I WOULD rather we stay on the earlier limit, no official decision has been made." Chalmers said. Action would be taken after the decision was discussed in deans' meetings and other University councils Chalmers had praise for KU's alumni and friends for their financial support of the University. In the period he has been chancellor, Chalmers thought the support was "Part of the reason for our support, I think, is the absence of a comparable private school of similar scope in the state, or even the entire region," Chailmers said. "Thus, we want to be at the forefront of providing education." CHALMERS SAID that on a per-alumni basis, KU was second only to Berkeley and UCLA in private contributions. Chalmers commented on Lewis B. Mayhew's proposals to the Kansas Master Planning Commission for the governance of Kansas post secondary education. Chalmers said he did not think a Coordinating Board would be the best system for Kansas schools. "I think even Dr. Mayhew was cautious about his recommendations," Chailmers said. "The problem of some kind of coordination between junior colleges and the graduate schools is one of our greatest challenges." Chalmers said he thought a separate Board of Regents for junior colleges should be considered. Grad Makes Second Try for Office By BALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer In 1970, a university of Kansas graduate ran for a legislative seat from Lawrence. It was a close race, but he lost. Two years later, Mike Glover is trying again as Democratic candidate for the 44th District legislative position. "I've been a resident of Lawrence for 15 years," Glover recalled. "I graduated from the high school and KU. My background and roots are in this community. As aometown boy, I know about the hometown problems." After the campaign two years ago, Glover went into the Army for 18 months. Even as he was finishing his enlistment, in 2014 he was bringing his second campaign for Lawrence. Glover works full-time at Hamn's Glover, just north of Lawrence, and after returning to work in the "We ARE not spending much money with the media," Glover said, "because then you just spend your efforts to develop an image. And that's all the voters would get, an image I'm going to the voters and a record as a local citizen speak for itself." While the 44th District is widely varied in its composition, Glover insisted that he would not be seeking votes as a representative of any particular groups. "I'm not a group representative, but an individual representative," he said. "I think group politics are comparable to the politics of a family where what they particularly want, without looking at it from the standpoint of the benefits of the whole society." "THE LAND that is producing the most revenue, like oil and gas land, is not being taxed at the same rate as bedroom districts, that is, areas that are basically made up of residential buildings. We have to change that," he said. Glover said he thought people wanted a reassignment of property tax burdens in the state. Glover also said that the large corporate businesses have more responsibility for state revenue. Mike Glover "Now, we are letting corporations get by with lighter tax loads because they are bringing business into the state," he said. "But it must be realized that when we bring in more companies, they bring in more people, who must be served by the government. The people end up paying for that, so we give to the corporations." Glover said that he thought that the sales tax on necessities, such as food and clothing, were higher. GLOVER also saw a need for realignment of priorities at the federal level. He was distressed that there was increased spending for defense or space programs, as well as the decrease in unemployed and the economy was only operating at 75 per cent of its capacity. He was concerned how federal funds were used when they got to the local level. "Here Lawrence received $500,000 for urban renewal, and what do they do with it? They spent it on remaking two blocks downtown into a plaza," he said. "This may be very nice for the business district, but it does nothing for the average guy." Glover said that he thought such funds could be better used repairing housing in the city, but that it also thought that it could be used for repairing the bridge over the river at 6th Street. ON THE other hand, Glover thought there were several areas where government should not be interfering. In particular, he said, the government should not ban gambling and other activities such as gambling, alcoholic drinking, abortion, prostitution or marijuana. Glover hoped that students would play an important part in his candidacy. "I see it as a common concern, because the main thing is that we want less government control over our lives. Barry Kemp in 1964 was saying the same thing," he said. He did not think that there would be a conservative reaction to such a stand. "The problems in education are not just with teachers' salaries. The way it is now, we concentrate on putting money in at the top of the education structure and letting it filter down to the students. We should also concentrate on raising students in Kansas should have the financial opportunity to go to a four-year college." "I THINK my basic philosophy is right down their alley," he said. "Students are aware of it, but I don't know." I know that higher education is valuable. Kansas needs to keep and inculcate this value. Glover said he believed that he had the ability to do whatever work was necessary to be an effective legislator. He pointed to the army in the Army as a chaplain assistant. "I wasn't exactly thrilled to join the Army," he said, "but when I was through, I received a letter of commendation for performing my duties. That shows that I can apply myself to whatever tasks that need to be done." Glover is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Barry Albin, Richard Von Ende and Winatson Harwood are seeking GOP nomination for the 44th District seat. 2 Wednesday, July 19. 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs By The Associated Press Fonda Called Traitor WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Fletcher Thompson, R-Ga., today accused actress Jane Fonda of treason and said the Justice Department should take action against her. Fonda, Thompson told the House, was quoted last week by radio Hanoi as urging U.S. military personnel in Vietnam to disobey orders. "This is treason," he said, and "is giving aid and comfort to the enemy." He said he was asking the attorney general to bring charges of treason against Fonda, a recent visitor to North Vietnam. Health Care Plans Approved TOPEKA (AP)—Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan., said three major health bills passed by the Department of Trees "this marks as the most productive day in this session of Congress in our quest to seek that all Americans live longer, healthier lives." Roy, in a statement issued through his Topeka office, said he was referring to the National Heart, Blood Vessel, Lung and Blood Act, the Communicable Disease Control Act, and the National Institute of Aging Act. Roy said he had authored and introduced the bills. Medals to Honor Indian WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed Tuesday a bill to provide for striking of commemorative medals for Jim Thierme, the Indian athlete. The bill, sent to the House, authorizes six gold medals and ten silver medals to Sen. Fred Harris, D-Dokla, that was born in Oklahoma, and the bill is supported by the state's Athletic Hall of Fame. Thierme was named in an Associated Press poll of U.S. sportswriters and autobiographers. He was also honored by a ceremonial in football, baseball and track at Carlsclaw school and later played professional football and baseball. Kissinger Drops from Sight WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's closest foreign affairs adviser, dropped out of sight Tuesday after Hanoi's chief negotiator in Paris invited renewed secret Vietnam peace talks. Kissinger normally would have returned to Washington with Nixon but was absent from the Air Force 1 manifest. Asked about it, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, said "All I can tell you is he flew back to Washington Monday with his children. I have no comment on where Henry Kissinger is, period." Luck Names Plane Eagle WASHINGTON (AP)—Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr. said Tuesday the naming of the new Air Force F15 tactical fighter Eagle was only coincidentally related to the Democratic party's choice of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as its vice presidential candidate. Eagleton and McDonnell-Douglas Corp., manufacturer of Eagle, the twin-jet single-seater F15, both come from Missouri, said the problem of naming the F15 had come up, and been resolved, at a time when he had no information that the vice presidential candidate would have a name derivative from Eagle and would be from Missouri. Singer Denies Connection With Underworld Figures WASHINGTON (AP) -- Entertainment mogul Andrew Tussaud Tuesday knew nothing about the Costa Nostra and insisted he merely had a "money bag." England ractetack allegedly backed by organized-crime In fact, said Sinatra, he withdrew his $5,000 investment when he learned that he had been elected, without his permission, as a director and officer of nowhere in theshire Downs in Hancock, Mass. THE retired singer-actor drew saugalls from the mostly female crowd. A team of security room under the protection of congressional police and security forces. Sometimes barely audible, other times on the offensive, the 56-year-old Sinatra appeared for 90 minutes before a standing-room only crowd at a hearing of her Select Crime Committee. Even before he made his ap pearance, Sinatra won a procedural point with the committee when he refused to identify the radio and television equipment. Chairman Claude Pepper, D.Fla. agreed to the restraint of Gavin Sinatra. The Sinatra invoked pertains only to subpoena and witnesses Sinatra "SINATRA ignored a scheduled appearance before the committee June 8 and flew to London to deliver documents." *The horse race.* The committee said it would issue a subpoena for him but the papers were never served. Sintra opened the hearing by accusing the committee of being irresponsible in permitting a criminal case with a name associated with crime. Joseph "The Baron" Barbara, self-described kid of 2s, toled the game with his hand. Patriara, now imprisoned New England Coast Noatra boss, had been given a life in prison. BARROZA said also Sinatra had invested money for Patricia拉 and another underworld boss, Angelo, in the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami and the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. Barkshire Dowsne Phillips said Barboza unexpectedly made the statements about the hotels when he was asked the question about Berkshire Downs. "It was indecent and irrevocable to permit the witness in his arm around to better himself," said Sinatra. "Why did he come?" Phillips said the committee had汲affit from the Fandal-mented institution of Sinatra ever had any ownership there and it would be placed in Sinatra said he had invested in two other race tracks and currently had some stock in the Race Track in Los Angeles. S. 4438 The bitter, close-range fighting has exacted heavy casualties on both sides, but no one is stopping to count bodies in Quang Tri City. Close-Range Fight Rages In Battle for Quang Tri SAIGON (AP) — House-to-house fighting raged Tuesday in the provincial capital of Quang Tri, with South Vietnamese troops reported mching their way toward Quang Tri, still in North Vietnam. Enemy soldiers fired into the advancing paratroopers from every ruined house, every bunker, every street corner. As they fell back, the artillery and mortar fire on their vacated positions. One unit was only 100 yards from the northeastern corner of the western edge of the element was within a few hundred yards of the northeastern South Vietnamese ground troops on the northern front have received extensive American air support, fighting and scattered disposition of marine and airborne units in the central and eventual attacks on friendly troops. The U.S. Command reported two more such mistaken bombings on government positions near Qauq Tril City. Spokesmen said five South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded in both attacks. U. S. bombers launched more than 300 strikes against highways, bridges, supply barges and other installations inside North Vietnam on Monday. Radio aircraft in the American aircraft were shot down. from the U.S. Command, which does not report downward aircraft until search and rescue missions have ended. In the sea war, the U.S. destroyer Warrington was heavily damaged by two underwater explosions in the Gulf of Tonkina where 80 Fleet ships have been enforcing a naval No enemy fire was reported at the time of the explosions and友情 spokesman said the cause was a missile destination. One sailor was injured. The 3,400-ton Warrington was taken under tow to Subic Bay in the Philippines. There was no confirmation Wall Panels for Wescoe Hall Damaged was apparently caused when the wheels on the trailer's right side settled in some mud. The mishap occurred behind the Wescoe Hall construction site. Three prefabricated wall panels, which were to be installed in Wesco Hall, were damaged Tuesday when a leg on a trailer, owned by the Casson Construction Co. of Toulouse, collapsed. The accident Gunfights in Ireland Continue; Fatality Toll Stands at 445 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — An Irish Republican Army chief said Tuesday that his nationalist guerrillas were ready to political persuasion. But a British soldier was shot to death in a gunfight and a gunfight broke out in an IRA-designated truce area. The Dublin Evening Herald said David O'Connell, second in It quoted him as saying, "We want to shift to using political persuasion" and said he had the responsibility to speak up to commanders in Londonerdy. Law Prof to Aid Juries Kansan Staff Writer Earl B. Shurtz, KU professor of law, is one of the committees preparing guidelines for interns in Kansas criminal and civil cases By Jim Galvin Kenson Staff Writer Shurtz has served on the Committee of Pattern Instruction since its conception in 1964. Of the committee are judges. The dead soldier—the 445th fatality in three years of secured Irishland—was felled by a sniper in burlfield Road in Belfast on March 28. The committee is a continuous thing,he said,meeting regularly to update past volumes. The gunfire broke out in the Lendon district of Belfast, where the short-lived IRA truce inced a bloodbath last week. An army spokesman said, "the IRA fired on us first. They were shooting from three different angles and fired more than 100 rounds." The committee was appointed by the Kansas District Judges and complains that jury instructions from trial judges were often too complicated, too technical and difficult to be easily interpreted. The committee begins meetings today, July 19. In Overland Park to start work on a 1986 civil volume Pittsburgh, Supreme Court Justice David Prater, Topkea, Judge Alex Hotchkiss, Lyndon, Judge John Patterson, Judge Albert Fletcher, Jr. Junction City, Judge Mack Bryant, David Burger, Judge Frederick Wolstein陵, Lvons Union Operations Group Merged with Committees Shurt said the volume could result in the Kansas Legislature's updating and removal of some old laws. help the layman comprehend the law by providing understanding and unbiased statements about the law. The book explained that Kansas did not originate the project. The authors used similar publications from Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Wisconsin as examples. A second soldier was slightly injured. The shootout threw into question the IRA promise only 24 hours to stop shooting in the area. Shrut said the judges wanted in the committee to outline instruction that would be accurate and unslanted, but capable of promoting uniformity. Shurtz said this volume will be distributed free of charge at judges, county attorneys and district judges. The second volume was prepared to be used in conjunction with the new Kanaas criminal code which was adopted and became effective in July 1970. Although Kansas law does not require judges to use or refer to the guidelines, the guidelines have been well received, serving as "simple and clear" guidance. the British army as a battleground. There is no longer a group of lawyers in the committee, according to Warner L. Ferguson, associate director of financial affairs for the Kansas State University. Other members of the committee who are now working to update the 1966 civil PIK are District Judge Dennis Mussel of THE first volume of "Pattern Instructions for Kansas" (PIK) was published in 1966. It dealt with civil cases and according to the preface, differed from past instances, which were "designated rather than appollite courts rather than to inform juries." The IRA reportedly has been badly mauled in its fierce confrontation with the British army (British troops are 10 dead and nearly 60 wounded. But security forces in the province believe the real figure may be much higher. British leaders of the Protestant-based Unionist party and with the Rev. Jack Fitzsimmons, a Roman Catholic meeting an intermediary between IRA a The Union Operating Committee met once a month and the Union Executive Committee met once a year. The Executive Committee met once a year, be said. The second PIK volume, volume 12, contains a guidebook of instructions for criminal cases, published under the sponsorship of the Kansas "The reason for eliminating the committee is that there were too many committees dealing with the same issues." Forssag said. SOME members served on all three committees. Now issues will be taken care of with less stress according to several of its members. Directors had 21 members The Union Operating Committee had a membership of 22. The executive committee had eight members and the Board of Under a new structure there are 13 persons on the Executive Committee and 30 on the Board of Directors. Ferguson said. Everyone who was a member of any of the former committees was placed on one of the newly structured committees. ANOTHER reason for the change came at student's request. Students were only on board to be on board Operating Board in the past. More than 3,000 Roman Catholics in Lelandon already have quit their homes to protest the use of the area by the IRA and The Union Operating Board involved the policies of the Kansas Union and day-to-day students. Students wanted to have a voice concerning the financial issues facing the Kansas Union. They asked that the board be on the Board of Directors. Father Fitzsimons discussed for an hour his demand that all the men of the army be sent to the Lennont area. It was the priest who marched 3,000 Catholics out of the district on Monday to attend the return until the army withdrew. Irving D. Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG Professor Works on Jury Guides Earl B. Schurt, professor of law, prepares instructions The airport is planned to accommodate the needs of the community as they may exist in the area. The airline estimated that the 18,000 passenger flights handed by the airport in 1970 will increase to 45,000 by 2030. The land area required for the airport may be 350 to 500 acres. ORIGINALLY, six sites were selected as possible locations for the airport, they were later narrowed to three. Site one includes the present airport, which is located minutes travel time from downtown. Continued from page 1 comment to be properly recorded and included in its as yet unpublished report. Studies... The report studied the environmental effects that the airport has on water, damages to where mineral resources, and plant or animal life were discussed. Areas that might be affected by excess air pollution are listed. After the spokesman for Buchen and Willis finished speaking, his comment was invited. The only comment received was a short statement prepared by the mayor of Buchen, the merce, which stated that the city had it all and that it lacked detail in regard to noise levels and air pollution. The money comes from the federal government under the Law Enforcement Administration Act. Site two is approximately four miles west of the city, a 91/2- Heinemann, 27, a candidate for election to a third term this year, resigned himself to the possibly inevitable. Thomas W. Regan, director of the governor's committee, Heinemann and about 35 other such county attorney interns were working for months' work from funds made available to the counties in which they work by the Governor on Criminal Administration. The third location, Site four, is seven miles west of the city, a 13½-minute drive from the city. "I'll finish up the two weeks I have left on the job," he said, Heinemann applied for the internship last spring and has been on the job since May 30, assisted in Finney County Atty. Harrison Smith for two months after hisHM tenure ends July 28. But he said the opinion is that paying Heinemann out of federal funds will be the governor's committee will "strongly recommend" that Heinemann not be paid by the state and not to the Association, which is administering the program in cooperation with the state's law enforcement. TOPEKA (AP)-State Rep. David J. Heinemann, R-Garden City, a law student as well as legislators, said Tuesday he may not get paid for two months' work County attorney's office. Legislator Runs into Trouble Over Salary for Internship minute drive from downtown. confirmed Tuesday that a state senator's demands—an elected public official—can receive such funds under prohibitions of the Regan said his office is awaiting a formal opinion in writing from the U.S. Justice department before taking any action. "even if I don't get the money, it's been good experience, but I'm not a rich man and I had counted on it to pay my bills." LAWRENCE ICE CO Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICKLE PRESSES BEER KEGS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 614 Vermont 843-0390 Heinemann, a senior law student at Washburn University in Topeka, said he doesn't know where to find him. County would or could pay him. "even if I don't get the money The newly formed Board of Representatives, who are chosen by the Student Senate. The Student Senate has not selected The number of members on the Executive Committee may not exceed 13. Six must be students. Five must be women. PARSONS, W. VA. (AP) —The Tucker County sheriff's job is all in the family for Mary and Carl Heedrick. the number to call for 842-2500 up-to-the-minute listings on rental housing available Carl was sheriff of the 27,000 population county from 1964 to 1988 and since he couldn't succeed himself, his wife decided to move. The 37-year mother of three won and spent the past four years as sheriff, mostly occupied with tax collection and bookkeeping Husband Can't Run Again So Wife is Now Sheriff in Lawrence McGrew shiriff joe, job said Mrs. Hedrick. Sarah Duncan, an attorney since the U.S. Forest Service owns 42 per cent of the county and that land produces no tax In November, Hedrick plans to run again. REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky She and her one deputy are responsible for the jail. She gets $4,000 a year as sheriff, and the real family income is from a farm they live on outside town. Despite the peaceful nature of most of her job, Mrs. Hedrick said she "wouldn't be afraid to put on a gun if the need arose." again. The biggest problem in the The Red Baron featuring this week THE PENETRATIONS Wed. Night—EXTRA SPECIAL FREE Admission for LADIES! MEN-Only $1.00 PITCHERS-Only $1.00 It's not too late to get into summer fun! The Red Baron 804 West 24th (Behind McDonald's) Enter off Alabama St. Air-conditioned for your summer comfort University Summer Kansan Wednesday, July 19. 1972 Piniella Stars in Twinbill Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lou Pinell lashed a home run and five other hits to lead the Kansas City Royals in the sweep of Cleveland Indians Tuesday night. Pimillea had four hits, including two doubles, in the opening and drove in the eighth. He cracked his ninth home run and a single in the nightcap. He drove in five runs and scored two The Royals, after spotting the Indians three first-inning runs in the second game, scored twice in the first and exploded for seven more in the second. The big inning came on singles by Cookie Rojas and Bobby Knoop, a sacrifice fly by reliever Jim Runcher, 5-6, a wild pitch, a single by Amos Otis, John Cummings, a triangular walk to Pinella, Ed Kirkpatrick's single and Rojas' double. bases. After a force out at the Chamblish's single scored Brohamer and McCraw. John Browne's single sent Graig Nettles home. The Indians unloaded on Bruce Dal Cunton quickly. Del Unser beat out a leadoff bunt, John McCraw walked to load the Lowenstein drove in two Cleveland runs with a single in the sixth and Nettles' single added another run in the seventh. Ray Posee and Buddy Bell and an Eagle produced a run in the eighth. Richie Scheinblem drew a walk and Denny Riddlerbiele, 12- to- k, was the best hit. The first game, Steve Hewley, who ran for Scheinblem, moved to In National League action, Ralph Garr cracked a double to spark a three-run fifth inning victory. Braves brave to a 42 National League baseball victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday night. third on Mayberry's single. Piniella's double drove in Hovley Steve Blass, 104., was nursing a 1-lead into the Atlanta fifth when Gil Garrido and pitcher Ron Reed open with singles. Fischer, Spassky Battle To Draw in Fourth Game The score in the 24-game series now stands at $2\frac{1}{4}$ for the Soviet champion and $1\frac{1}{4}$ for the American challenger. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — A champion struggled for five hours Tuesday in the fourth game of their world championship chess match, then They called it quits at the 48th move. The fight had been hard, with a string of startling turnabouts. Each contestant got a half point for the draw. Spassky, 35. the first game and got the second by forfeit when Fischer failed to show. The 29-year-old, American won the third. Spassky was stone-faced as he spassed the auditorium, hardly acknowledging the applause of the crowd, filled and waved as he walked out. Yugoslav grandmaster Svetozar Gligoric said Spassky had made a bad error on the 28th following away the chance of a win. U. S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said Spassky, playing at a Boxer Moves from Cell To Dormitory for Trials FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) — Fiyweight Boole Lee Hunter traded his prison cell for a comfortable dormitory room on the Texas Christian campus Tuesday as 80 amateur fighters hisyclical examinations for the U.S. Olympic Boxing trials. Daniel Meyer Coliseum "He's ready physically, he's getting ready mentally," Saterfield said. "He doesn't want to talk to the press or anybody in the room that he like has. And nobody in the world wants to win more." Hunter, serving a 20-year sentence in South Carolina, checked into his room in the company of Ray Satterfield, a Manning Correctional Institute officer who was travelled the world with him. Weigh-ins will be Wednesday morning to determine pairings for the first 22 bouts that night in slight disadvantage with the black pieces, could have pocketed a draw at the 11th move in exchanging an exchange of queens. But the Russian chose to go for a win. The game was packed with surprises, with first white and then black setting the pace. Hunter is the 1971, and 1972 National AAU champion and was awarded a silver medal in American Games. He has fought with U.S. international teams in the Olympics. The 38-year-old Satterfield, who is white, said the 22-year-old Hunter, who is black, requested him as a traveling guardian. Spectators be first on Fischer, then on Spassky and then on Fischer again. "It's nothing like the usual ship," he said. "Battery ship, 'Batterie ship.' 'Bobby my friend. I saw him lose twice and I know it hurt me worse than Satterfield's expenses are paid through private donations. For the first time in the series, Spassky was late in arriving—but not so late as Fisher. The Soviet was set up to watch five minutes after the clock started. The American cheese whiz from the Spassky kitchen minutes overdue in the 2,500-seat room. Fischer looked confident and relaxed, buoyed by his win Monday. It was the first time in seven years Fischer had beaten Spassky. Winners in the trials will go to winning teams, as training can be difficult. Nine of them, where they can be challenged by challengers one in each weight division also picked out their winners. He lost to the Russian three times played while in a treewheel and then failed to meetings before the world championship round began a Garr followed with a double to left center that drove in the tying spot. Aaron then loaded the bases before the Braves added two more runs on an error by third Jose Pagan and an infield out. Ali Suffering Bout with Cold DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)—Muhammad Ali cut short his last training session Tuesday on the eve of his scheduled 12-round game. He was "Ali" Blue" Lewis, because he was suffering from a heavy cold. Earl Williams provided an aid to John Johnson in the seventh when he tagged reliever Bob Johnson for his 14th home run of the season, a solo shot over Randy Nelson. The No. 1 heavyweight boxing contender and former champion, was given a penicillin injection in an effort to clear up the infection. He was also sent from his advisers that he should postpone the fight for a week Reed, 8-10, went the distance scattering 11 hits. The first Pirate run came in the fourth inning on a double by Gene Clines and Al Oliver's single. Pittsburgh added another in the ninth on singles by Wee Van Dyke and Rory McIlroy to sacrifice fly by Oliver. But Reed Holmes will Warel Stargell to and the inning. Baseball Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East W. 47 L. Pct. G.B. Detroit 14 47 36 Baltimore 46 36 36 Boston 18 39 Cleveland 27 41 474 Cwarkland 37 41 474 8 Dallas 34 46 475 12 Georgia 34 46 475 12 National League Oakland 52 30 634 134 Chicago 45 25 834 9 Cincinnati 42 36 834 0 Kansas City 41 41 500 11 California 38 47 610 17 Colorado 37 47 157 18 Pittsburgh W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 67 34 580 5.8 Colorado 67 34 580 5.8 Chicago 45 42 525 54 Montreal 45 42 525 54 Toronto 29 40 540 Cincinnati 32 52 619 Houston 40 39 619 Los Angeles 35 43 854 San Diego 38 47 447 San Francisco 38 47 447 San Diego 38 47 447 New York City Beckton California 1 Boston City (6) 1, Cleveland City (4) 2, Chicago 3, Denver Detroit 4, Cleveland 3, 11 limps National League 4. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 10 Chicago 2, Seattle 10, Houston 11, SLU 3 San Diego 5, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 0, Philadelphia 1 I will not disclose any information that could be considered sensitive or inappropriate. My opinion is that the image does not contain any explicit content that would warrant sharing without consent from the copyright holder. If you have questions about the content of the image, please contact the copyright holder directly. Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD Cheerleaders Await Turn to Show Talents cheerleaders from Summer High School, Kansas City, Kan., awaken their turn to demonstrate a cheer during a cheerleading clinic. (AP) Overland Park, Some 265 girls from high schools in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are at KU participating in the Mission Challenge. Allen Tops American League Stars NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox was the American League's leading vote-getter in the All Star balloting by fans to gain the starting first base position in the game next Tuesday at Atlanta. Alen, the former bad boy of the Philadelphia Phillies whose image changed when he found a happy home with the White Sox and the 1,082,738 votes, Commissioner Joe Kukrein announced Tuesday. The White Sox slugger leads the league with 19 home runs and 61 runs batted in and was eightth in runs scored averaged through Moppd play's night. The closest challenger in to, AL voting was third baseman Brooks Robinson of Baltimore with 1,041,128. handily won the first base assignment over Norm Cash of Detroit, runnerup with 729,753 votes. RUT two players surpassed them in the final National League figures. Johnny Bench, the Cincinnati Reds' catcher, led by an aerial 1,229.87, followed by by an outfield Hank Aaron with 1,116.69. Allen, known as Richie when he was in the NL with the Phils, St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles Rams, to trade him for a trade sent him to Chicago. Luis Aparicio at shortstop and Carl Yastrzemski in the outfield gave the Red Sox the distinction of being the only player with a doubleheader, the initial list of eight starters. Aparicio led his category with 623,074 and Yastrzemski was wounded by a goalkeeper. Cabot 603,151 to 901,421. ROD Carew of Minnesota, with 832,655, won the second base birth and Detroit's Bill Freehan, with 761,538 will be the starting Bobby Murree of the New York Yankees, who had 506,241 votes, will be the other outfielder. The pitchers and the remainder of the squad will be chosen later this week. once each with the Phillies and the Cards. All of the AL starters are repeaters with Robinson, named for the eighth time, followed by Freehan and Carew with six. Roberksmaki with four and Murcer and Jackson with two each. ALLEN was picked as a starter twice in the National League. The National League team announced Monday includes first baseman Lee May of Houston, second baseman Joe Morgan of Cincinnati, third baseman Joe Torey of Louisville chooses to play on the Cubs, Cub Bench, Aaron, and outfielder Robert Elemente and Willie McGee. Chamber Plans Events For Football Promotion Steve Edmonds, chairman of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's promotion, promises an exciting year at University of Kansas. The promotion planners are trying to arrange for a different event for each football game, and also have a major promotional role. The promotion will not be released until later in the fail. The Chamber of Commerce generates funds for its various businesses and placements to Lawrence businesses and individuals. Banners are also placed on the Turnpike entering Lawrence. This year the banners and pamphlets offering to residents residence through grocery stores, with the money going to the Chamber of Com- "We have a lot of things planned that will be different this year, and it should be a lot of fun," said Edmonds. The promotion will get into full swing towards the end of July and begin in September. The preparation for the first home game is against Washington 5:48. ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)—Twenty Boy Scouts at St. Peter's College tied 76,505 knots in 36 hours. TOP WITH BOTTOM SALE Buy Any Pant and Receive 1/2 OFF ON ANY SHORT-SLEEVED TOP Choose From: Kennington, Forum, Brentwood, Alps (Sale ends July 26th) THE Bootlegger 523 W. 23rd 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 4 Wednesday, July 19, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Orientation Center This week 76 foreign students came to our campus to participate in the 22nd Orientation Center, a six-week course that prepares international scholars for advanced study in the United States. The course was originated to help students to adapt to American civilization, to introduce them to American history and culture, their English proficiency and to acquaint them with the American people. These goals will be carried out through means as diverse as lectures, films, homestays in Kansas City and Paola, folk singing, square dancing, reading American magazines and newspapers, and taking field trips. Students will improve their English through these activities and will be encouraged to use the language by being introduced to people with experience from other countries. They will also meet faculty members and guest lecturers from KU and Lawrence. After the six-week session, most of the scholars will go to other universities across the nation; a few will stay at KU. The Orientation Center is financed by the U.S. State Department through the Institute of International Education, Dean J.A. Burzle, who founded the Center and has directed it each year since, deserves much credit for the preparation the students need to prepare their term of American study. He has been a key method of providing diversity, and content, for the students. They will not be subjected to American propaganda but will be able to form their own opinions about America and its people. In the process, they will learn something about other foreign countries as well as something about themselves. Most importantly, they will be prepared culturally and educationally for the advanced courses they will begin with. Welcome, members of KUOC, to our campus, and may you in your short stay come to know our campus and city and become loyal members of our Jayhawker family. -Rita E. Haugh Editor Doctor Weighs Results Of Football, Little League NEW YORK—Little League good or bad? The question has been tackled by psychologists, doctors, and players. Depending on the aim one takes, the answer is either- Psychologists don't like Moms and Dads who push their kids to tears before, during or after a game. The game's supposed to be Physicians often don't like the stresses put on developing bones, especially those involved in the nipple of a curved ball. Parents usually are wild about the game, especially seeing their son win out over some other cousin's child. LEADERS OF women's liberation hate the all-male practice to abhor until the stereotyping of sex roles ends. W. Diesley W. Hall, who is in business for 28 years, has been a part-time high school and college team physician for most of his professional career, is one sports player he doesn't count Little League out. The ex-president of the American Medical Association, Dall has served as Boxing and Wrestling Commissioner in Boston and played in some changes to make sports safer, not just Little League. "I love to see youngsters play in the field, or teach them for them—if their coaches are wise people, and the mothers (and fathers) don't push too hard." "BUT I think coaches should know that when they allow or encourage 10 and 11 year-olds to throw curve bails, they're runners-up. And giving that yugruster a sore elbow for the rest of his life." At Little League age, the bones aren't developed yet. To accommodate the growth of the shoulder are attached to the shaft by cartilage which with maturity will disappear as the joints become permanently leached. But the motion used to loss a curve is a twisting one and that, in combination with the leverage of the wrist, can produce a future trouble for a young pitcher. whose bone-ends are not anchored permanently. "For a period," Hall said, "I was taking care of the Reno Silver Socks. That's a class of professional ball players who have chewed trouble and all three had played Little League ball. "The craft have a longer range and more varied ordinance and a new radar system that allows it to track American missiles," he said. Stroman's plane, designed by him as SR-1A4 is a delta-wing helicopter with enormous speed capability would come from "turbo-fan engines." Stroman, who will be a nine-h grader at Valley Forge Junior High next fall, said his plane was intended to replace the 1,500- m.p.h. Phantom F-4. America's dropper jet in the Vietnam war. "I ASKED them: out of every 10 balls that you pitched when you were in the Little League, they put them on a rack of 10. Now that's too much of a strain on a mature pitcher's arm, let alone on a kid's. No wonder all these guys were so afraid." "A Little League football circuit was started in Reno not a few years ago. And they year there three fractured legs. Those kids simply aren't fast, they're not shiny and they look like bamboo. The kids are still pretty tender." "I've been interested in planes and astronomy for five years," the boy said Monday at his home here. "Originally, I wanted to be but because of my sight I now want to be a aircraft designer." "John said he has had no formal training in his work, but has done extensive reading and The company's Wichita data center and John Stroman his former Stroman "fliyable" and sent him a job application form for when he gets Pint-sized football, meanwhile, draws nix notices from Hall. Hall contended boys nine years old were too young to suit up. What about high school foot-ball? WAYNE, Pa. (AP) — A teenager model airplane wizard has designed and submitted to Boeing Co. a plan for a fighter jet that will fly into space. Teenager Designs Fighter Jet Model has built 40 model airplanes from scratch." "WHEN MY boy started to pay football high school he had a teacher who was a senior, after a few years of blocking with his headheal, his son became a star. Richard Holloway, Boeing's chief of technology research at Wichita, was impressed with the boy's letter and drawings. "Reading his letter, you see he has the two things you need to get across: 'I am an enthusiast,' Holloway said. "'It's all reasonable. It is a truth." "We get designs all the time but they aren't really practical. Such things as four engines, but a few cars or buses shown, or a 1,000-passenger supervised transport that is very important in everything this kid did added up." Holloway wrote back that *these were勇士们 than anybody else had* II, but since then it had attempted to capitulate on its *attempt* to capture it. WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans could work toward finding or changing their careers by taking advantage of a tradition to just short of the grave under a program being put together with the federal government. In the letter, John advised Battie to stay away from strategic bombers. ICBM is what the Air Force wants, and to get into versatile combat aircraft. "In the future, however, we hope to be able to change that situation," and the fighter does look attractive in "he said." at it works well, it means school children will have a fairly good idea of what they want to do in life by the time they're in the "Now I'm not about to criticize the way kids are taught to block. The way we do football godfawal hard helmets there wouldn't be as many ruptured splells and bruised kidneys in football. The helmets are just made of rubber." U.S. Education Commission Sudney P. Marlard Jr. said these two programs are the artificial separation between things academic and things It also means that young adults, people automated out of their current job or the retired will be able to return to an education program, perhaps to charge their entire direction in a work of skill. "THE STUDENT," said Marland, "would be equipped occupationally, academically and emotionally to spin off from the system at whatever age he chooses, when he graduates or apprentice or age 30 a surgeon or age 60 as a newly trained practical nurse." "When I was in my last year of medical school, we did a series of tests on them. Seventy per cent of them had microscopic blood in their stools and could color it. The body is resilient and kidneys heal, but what concerns me is the total effect after a few bruises on the kidneys being bruised regularly. Brain damage doesn't show up immediately on an electroencephalogram but makes up a lot of the signs before it can be detected. In the meantime, if a player is sent back with even a slight tearing of the brain tissue, it will be slowed just enough so that he is open to still more injuries. Violent jars in itself will cause further tearing of the brain. HALL WOULD like to see the soft plastic helmet become a standard part of the football uniform. The new helmet protects the cranium but is not a mask, mainly guiding missile. Career education should not, officials say, be confused with vocational education, which is not as broad. For instance, a child might be interested in the "world of tech" and want to learn whether to be an architect, engineer or skilled craftman would involve more travel trips to talk to people on the job. Early Career Education Planned All students would still get preparation in the basic subjects. Eyesight and dexterity, and the fine arts, sometimes (aught in a way helpful for their reading) are a way helpful for their Students planning professional careers would follow a high school curriculum that would prepare them for college but which also would give them some planning work. Students would plan work after high school would receive additional work experience while in school. "It's a game, Hall said. "Don't endanger a boy's life." Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom—U 4-4810 Business Office—U 4-4358 THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor ... Mel Adams EXCITEMENT ABOUT the career education concept, said Published at the University of Kansas (our times weekly during the summer session. Mail subscription rates 56 of Kansas, and a year 24. Second class postage paid at KSU, Kansas City, MO) or sent to the University of Kansas offered to all students without regard to color, breed or maternal origin. Obligation are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Education. NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkmar DURING THOSE first years of school, each student should find something in two or three clusters that interests him or her. In junior high, grades 1 through 9, they explore these careers in depth. Under the career education program, children entering kindergarten will be exposed to Doug DeTray Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DEPT. OF SERVICE SERVICES, INC. 380 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017 H The government has broken 20,000 jobs into 130 clusters. The government has broken such as the "world of industry" or the "world of construction. the world of work under a "career awareness" program that would continue through the sixth grade. Road to Mandalay Route of Smugglers MANDALAY, Burma (AP) - The paddle steamers are still changing along the Irawwaddy River on the road to Mandalaay. That's about all Rudyard Kipling would recognize in this cross-roads town in unear Burma. Seat of the last Kingdom of Burma, and an important administrative town of the British, who toppled the Burmese monarch, Mandala is now a major trading point for smugglers. They are doing great business under chairman Ne Win's 'way to It is easy to believe. The nationalized People's Shops are almost bare of goods. But walk down to Zegyo market and you can buy almost anything you want, from imported cigarettes to black market Coca-Cola. "SMUCGGLING keeps this country going," said a veteran observer of the Burmese scene. Many Burnes have subserved state socialism on a grand scale. Rice, cattle, teakwood, metals like wolfram and gold and precious stones are smuggled into Thailand and sold for hard currency for a fraction of their value. WITH THIS currency, the smugglers buy goods unobtainable in Burma—quality cloth, watches, plastic products, soaps, perfumes, They sell these in market towns like Mandala at 100 per cent profit to finance the next cycle of the smuggling. The smugglers run risks, mostly from the Burmese army troops who may stop them, seize the contraband and sell it themselves. The Burmese smugglers hire security guards from the Karen and other ethnic minorities who are in rebellion against the central government. The Karen charge 5 per cent tax for goods crossing the border. They also pay a small fee to pack elephants, popies and protection through their territory. MANDALAY IS a relay point for goods coming from India, Laos and northern Thailand. Moulmein in lower Burma is another major The smuggling has given Mandalay an atmosphere of prosperity that the capital, Rangoon lacks. There are few motor vehicles, but transportation is provided by horses and buggies equipped with bandsame tassled harness and oil lamps. Mandalay is also a Buddhist center of some importance. The peak of Mandalay is one giant complex of temples and monasteries. THE BIG stern-wheel paddle stormers, some of which date back to the prewar days of British administration, take their weeks to go on training before they head home. The walled and moated royal palace is now military headquarters for the region. The only sign that the British were here for 63 years is a shuttered edifice of the Church of England. one federal official, is the greatest he has ever witnessed "I've never seen so little federal money trigger so much interest and has supervises the U.S. Office of Education, career education programs in this area." A spokesman said the federal government spent $14 million in federal funds to train a head of heading of career education and expenditures of $18 million were used for building new schools. The federal program is broken up into three units, which High administrators, and four major career models: School-based Employer-based. Home-based Employer-based. THESE MODELS cost a little over $2 million in fiscal 1972 and are designed to develop a solution that will be useful to students leaving formal education systems each year without adequate job preparation. Residential. Funded at $4 million, it is to provide career education with supportive services for the rural disadvantaged. The Center for Vocational and Technical Education of Ohio provided training in the school-based model, with help from six school district across the country. Each district is served by a core cluster. The Ohio State facility received $ 2.1 million during the program for administering the program. HOME-BASED: To develop some or designated community activities as learning centers. The company is located in Development Company, Newton, Mass. will be 18-25 year-old still unemployed and in need of employment. Students go to ourselves going back into the abor pool; and persons 55 or older are invited. The other models. The experiment will be conducted at Glasgow, Mont., on a former Strategic Air Command base. Twelve families already have been moved to the base, and eventually will be 200. As the family head is trained for a career over a period of six to eight years, children also are given training. HOOCH HAHN'NE GOP "Give me your tired, your poor old pols . . . your sulking Meany yearning to harm the fire, the wretched wreckage of your Wallace cause. to breathe fire . . . the wretched wreckage of your Wainace cause Send these the homeless, disgruntled Democrats to me ... Stones Concert Tickets Sold Out Across U.S. NEW YORK (AP) -Hoping to prevent disorders, outwit scaiper and allocate seats as a hospital in New York, a post-cardiology system was "set up." Golden Gate Bridge Rates Favorite Spot for Suicide the powerful span, which has inspired songwriters and composers like 1875, has allowed 464 persons to their death. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—For those who want to die, the Golden Gate window spits in this city. The golden gate is a symbol of San Francisco. The 230-foot plunge over the burn- orange railings lasts about three to five seconds. Six persons have leaped and survived. "THIS BRIDGE is the most frequently used self-destruction site of any place outside the Orient," said Richard H. Seiden, a University of California clinical psychologist and suicide expert. It's an available, quick and sure means of death which requires no preparation or expense. Siden "MOST PEOPLE who kill themselves are never reported on," Seidan said. "But if you jump off the bridge, you make the news. It's a great thing." Another one that seems obscure. This way, you're going to be noticed. But the publicity angle may be the major reason, he says. Why is jumping off the bridge such a popular way to end it all? "With the bridge's mystique," he added, "some people consider it a oligarchous way to die." Between 1962/1967, an average of 13 persons a year leaped from the bridge. Seidel said. The yearly average doubled, to 26 persons, between The suicide rate has fluctuated yearly since the bridge opened, but it's shown a dramatic increase in recent years. SO FAR this year, 21 persons have jumped, according to California Highway Patrol statistics. Golden Gate Bridge jumpers are predominantly white, male and tend to be younger than those who take their lives by other means, Seiden said. The average age is in the early 40s. More than 90 per cent of the victims come from San Francisco, he added. The number of persons prevented from leaping off the bridge is about five times more than the number who succeed, said bridge general manager Dale W. Luehring. "We've stopped literally hundreds," he said TELEVISION cameras, mounted on towers, scan the bridge 24 hours a day. They are monitored by bridge personnel, who watch constantly for potential suicides. Roving patrols, trained by suicide prevention staff, stop and question persons lettering on the bridges. Those suspected of contemplating suicide are aken off. These prevention measures are effective to some degree, but they're not enough, insided Seiden. HE AND other suicide experts have been pushing hard for the replacement of the present low railings with eight-foot-high, pencil-thin steel barriers, which they said would completely prevent further The bridge board of directors, which must approve the barriers, has not acted on the suggestions. It's a question of money and bridge safety, the directors said. Engineers estimate barrier wages would cost between $500,000 and $1 million to install, a stiff price for a bridge that is subsidized entirely by toll revenues, Luehring said. A careful study also must be made of the effects on bridge safety if barriers are put in place, he said. "WE MUST make sure that the bridge isn't ionanized." An ad hoc Committee for Suicide Prevention on behalf of the National Guard last month in an attempt to bring the issue to a head. It's a blue-ribbon panel composed of prominent residents of the San Francisco Bay area and headed by Judge John Molinari, California head appellate justice. to fill ticket requests for the Rolling Stones rock concerts here this month. The Stones, considered by many to be the world's greatest basketball team, are an eight-week North American tour with four shows at Madison Square Garden. Sellout crowds greeted the British superstars in 30 cities across the United States and Canada. In some places, their appearance sparked violent outbursts by fans who could not be found or found that ticker they bought from scamper们 phoney. "At times the computer was so overloaded that it took five minutes for the Tickettron computer system to catch up," said Richard Serpe of the agency and handled the Chicago ticket sales. EXCEPT FOR THE New York concerts, tickets were sold by bookings order by order reservation with post-marks, which were filled first. But in Chicago, lined begins in the early morning before before tickets went on sale and all 35,000 seats. for three June concertes and 3 to 8pm. May 20 In Detroit, where tickets for two concerts at the 11,897-seat Cobo Areana sold by mail the first day, only one of every 10 requests was filled. That left a lot of checks to be returned. Peter Graham, operator of the San Diego Sports Arena, where the Stones played to a 16,000 capacity house June 13, called the mail order operation he used completely satirically stopped the presses at the box on line all night," he said. Moreover, promoters said mail reservations could be used to advantage by customers. They pointed out that although the top ticket price for any Stones concert on the tour was $125, they offered them for $50 to $7 each. IN NEW YORK, where ticket scaping is something of fine art, scrapers need to be trained for the first time on a scalper for selling an undercover policeman With the anticipated demand for the New York concerts threatened to put thousands of young people on box office days in advance, promoters and marketers have tried to留住 something different. They run only one newspaper ad and send an announcement to a person they know. They explain that those who wanted tickets should send in postcards to their local newspapers. MORE THAN $500,000 postcards came in and were dumped into two huge vases. Each vase held two cards, each good for four tickets, were picked. An accounting firm checked for the missing cards eliminated, and then winners were notified to pick up their cards beginning this next Monday. Among the first to arrive were you wooleen women who appeared two hours before the box office was to open. "We understood that our tickets were reserved, but we didn't want to take any chances," they said. Best Sellers Fiction the Word—Irving Wallace Compiled by Publishers Weekly Fiction The Word—Irving Wallace The Winds of War—Herman Work My Name is Asher Lev—Chaim Potok Captains and the Kings—Taylor Caldwell University Summer Kansan Wednesday, July 19, 1972 V Local Plastics Firm Expanding 1 2 3 e were appeared office Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYD A woman in a white shirt is holding four claw-like objects. In the background, there are several circular panels with numbers on them. at our but we nances." Packer Employee Checks Her Work Judy Delschlaurie, Eudora, fills an order School of Business To Host Workshop A three-day accounting workshop will be held at the School of Business, Summerfield Hall, beginning July 31. Robert Sterling, professor of business, said the workshop would be an intensive 16-hour course and the newest methods of accounting s Designed to bring college professors of accounting up to date in accounting methods, the course has a limited enrollment limit. According to Sterling, interest has been widespread. One participant is coming from Wisconsin and another from California. Weekly ze Herman —Chaim —Taylor The course was designed by Sterling and Robert Jenson, who is currently at the Center for Advance Studies in Palo Alto. A 500-page manuscript on RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — The Copacabana neighborhood opened its first public dog to town on July 14 for local residents, speeches by city officials and a surprise performance by one of the As photographers readied their terrific roster, the name named Roster inaugurated wooden post in a sandpit in the middle of Serene Correia Patente. mathematical theory has beer prepared for each participant in the workshop. Seerling explained that accounting had become highly mathematical. He said that knowledge of new accounting methods had grown so fast that he was outdated five years ago were outdated. The most important new method in accounting is the computer system, Sterling said, and the course's emphasis will be Sterling said, "Theory outruns the ability of people to apply it. Obsolete professors make obsolete students." Some of the professors don't understand the material in their journals, he said. The intensive workshop will give them knowledge of the basic methods and uses of the computer, hoping that they will develop more interest in its use for research on their own, he said. The workshop is being sponsored by Haskins and Sells CPA, an international accounting firm. Editor's Note: This is the ninth in a series on Lawrence business and industry. By MARTHA NORDYKI Kansas Staff Writer A 39-year-old, former University of Florida football player borrowed the Green Bay Packers name and $225,000 in revenue bonds, issued by the Lawrence City Commission to own it. Maybe it was the Packers' everything, but wanting to is, but more likely the personality and drive of Jim Schwartzburg, Packer Plastics a $2 million success in just two and a half At any rate, the success of the commission will ensure the present $600,000 equipment expansion project is geared to at least double present production capacity. The company's business volume grew from $300,000 in its first eight months to $800,000 in its next 12 and will hit well over $2 SCHWARTZBURG said he hopes to take advantage of the new addition from the fall and to keep the employees over the current 65. Expansion will include two new twelve hour shifts on Saturdays and Sundays which should be available to students. Schwartzburg hopes. How does one build a $2 million business in less than three years? You take a competitive person like Jim Schwartzburg who's known for his toughness tending in his resort-oriented home state and you bring him to Kansas for some practical experience. His plastics company in Essex Sr. Petersen "I got into a training program and moved up rapidly," he said. "Several of us helped to make the team successful, then it was out." He came to Lawrence with a pretty good idea of what it would take to make a go of the plastics business. "YOU'VE got to have the competence, teamwork," he said. With reference to his company's namesake, Mr. DeMarco, their super-desire carried them to the championship that year rather than a traditional first-place victory. Schwartzburg said it took a lot of knocking on doors and listening to various versions of 'We'd be glad to consider your firm for an order when we can fulfill it' in the company was on its way up. Ranking top among about 55 present accounts, is interest in margarine manufacturer to produce 50 million containers. Most of the products turn out about 150,000 pieces per day, according to research. Other products include cups, lawnmower shrouds, spray KANU Schedule McDonald's 7:45- News. Weather Sports 8:30- Campus and Community Calendar 9:30- Weather Sports 9:30- Weather Sports Masters: Bochairin and Stoakovlak 7:30—The Morning Show 7:45—News, Weather, Sports nozzles, magnifying glasses and shoe soles. 9:30 - Morning with the Masters: Bocherildi and Shostakovich Noob- News.Weather sports 12:15 - Noon Heat Concert 12:30 - Community Calendar - Sound on Film 2010: Science Picton or Give something different Tasty Hot. Tender. A special sauce Cheese. Lettuce. McDonald's File O' Fish Sandwich. 10- News Noon—News Weather Sports 10:15- Noon Hour Concert Great gift idea. KANSAS SPECIAL Rockford at Teleman. The Savage Legacy At the Area of 10-News Weather Sports 10-13 To Be Announced OFFICE 901 West 23rd Street 3- This Afternoon 4- Newsletter Interrupted 5- 30 - Newsletter Interrupted 6- Music by Candlelight 7- 55 - Newsletter-Weather 8- 55 - Newsletter-Weather 2—News.Weather.Sports 2:05——The Art of the Pop Singer The company processes nearly 500,000 pounds of plastic each month and about one million pounds a month after the expansion. Paker-Plastics has been involved in the development of several different products which includes designing and selling the steel molds to the purchaser for betw Packer Plastics isn't just in the business of taking in accounts. Two former KU engineering students worked out a system to ship plastics from wartburg, now do $0,000 of business with Packer Plastics in machine work that classifies and stacks Packer products. They also make Carson and Burger Inc., at S.S.L. and New Hampshire. Fiscal benefits and employee expansion aren't all that's on the upswing at Packer Plastics. MAJOR PRODUCTS include whipped cream containers for Cool Whip, and Kraft's Parkay, complimentary components for Corning Glassware, appliance hardware, Cannon and Burnette Instrument Co. A two-story office building is going up at the west end of their present building in the Santa Fe Shipping dock, a separate tool and die facility, new driveways and parking areas are being I'm really wrestling with the ideas against what I want out of my work, but the hard work I gives我 reached some of my early goals, but the hard work has meant some sacrifices, that would be worth continuing. Schwartzburg, the drive behind Packer Plastics, is considering the challenge of opening another plastics company in California. Black Enrollments Rise For Engineering School "It's like Jim Yun's success. 'It says you put it out to reach some of our customers or you get nowhere,' he said. "You really have to try more." About ten per cent of the freshman class in the School of Engineering this fall will be students in the School of Engineering. Equipment expansion calls for at least seven more plastic molding machines bringing the total to more than twenty. Smith said that ten per cent was an extremely high number of blacks and that the number was increasing all the time. Besides attracting blacks into the school, Don Metzler, associate director of engineering, deserves a brown cow being drawn into engineering. "Female engineers are in heavy demand across the nation. It is a very attractive field for women," he said. "But there comes a time when you have to put a ceiling on sacrifices and do battle with enemies justify where you're headed." Metzler said that women had the stereotyped image of Smith said that there was a possibility that a female staff member would be added to the staff this fall. engineers as hard hats. This is changing, he said. He said that there had been female staff members in the past. Also, the School of Engineering also, hoping that they will be granted a session in the session of the Kansas Legislature so that additions can be made to their programs. Smith said that there were tentative plans to add two floors to the east part of the building and build a fourth floor laboratory. Commonwealth Theatres "SUMMER OF '72" NEW-DIFFERENT-REVEALING! FLY THEM...AND GET A RIDE LIKE YOU'VE NEVER HAD IN YOUR LIFE WITH... THE Swingin' Stewardesses FLY US: NEW YORK COPENHAGEN HOME Eve. 7:50 A.M.-9:30 May...Ca You liked it before, so he's back with more MAHAMET Where "WILLARD" ended... BEN begins. And this time... —Rated R— Eve. 7:35 & 9:30 Maf Sat-Sun. 2:40 & 4:30 Hillcrest E some book. some movie Where "WILLARD" ended... BEN begins. 100 SHAFTS BIG SCORE Granada THEATRE - telephone VI 3-STAR And this time. PG AVIGATION # TECHNOLOGY # TOMAKEE BRIDGE A WANNE COMMUNICATION COMPANY Portnoys Complaint Hillcrest Eve. 7:20 & 9:15 Mat. Sat.Sun. 2:30 & 4:20 Adults 1:50 Weekdays 3, 7:30, 9:30 Saf & Sal 3, 5: 7, 9:30 Twilight Hr from 4:30-5:15 THE OVER HELD OVER! CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD TEDHNCOLOR#PANAVISION* PG Weekday 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 3, 4:55, 7:30, 9:30 (Twilight Hour from 4:30 to 5:15 only) Varsity THEATRIX ... Telephone VI 3-1965 Unfair Charges Dismissed in Football Case 15 words or fewer $1.60 each additional word $.81 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalani are offered to all students without regard to financial ability. FOR SALE 2. If you don't. Western. Cv. Notes-Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: If you use them, you露出 an advantage. you're at a disadvantage. You have it aided to the same new Analysis of Western Civilization Campus Maudoune 413 West 14th Michigan St. Bair; Bar-B Q.; 315 Mile No Outlet; Bar B Q; Bar-B Q.; Large Bar-B Q.; $8.99; $4.99; $2.99; $1.69; $1.09; $0.99; $0.99; $1.69; Bar to go $3.69; Bar to eat to go $2.85; Bar to eat Plate $1.85; $1.09; $0.99; $0.99; $0.99; $1.69; Beer Brook; Sand-$.80; October 14 at 9 p.m. Phone 842- 274-3000 North Side Country Shops, 797 N. Hwy. 208, Newark, NJ 07103. All in-house farms. Home owned and operated. In store only (4 hrs/mo). Use the box park. The 4 pack is 60 cents each. Drive up to 15 minutes. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day. Camera Fx 35mm Camera with case. FL-F18 lens, contact. Tom Wickham 844-218-191, 842-820-7 7-19 STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can cost plus 10% at BAY AUDI The Middle School. Discount House in the Middle School, tea, coffee, and Consulting services. Raleigh 3-opd, man's bike, Black. 2 yrs, 1 year, air pump, leather seat, sadie bag. Excellent condition. $50 Call after 5 p.m. 842-462-9000 7-28 1964 Chevy Bel Air Wagon V8 automatic, 1 owner, $959, financing available. JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 2022 lowa, 843-2200 7-20 1959 Pontiac Catalina, Automatic VE excivalent condition. $225 JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN. 2522 Iowa. 843-2000- 7-20 Ladies, put yourself in cedar with beauty adds at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th, bubble bath, facial creams, & shampoo. 7-27 MUST SELL—1971 YAMAHA 350 Street Bike Excellent condition. 843-7-19 YAMAHA 250 Street 66 $280 Runs fine 843.7152 ask for Kill 7-24 Quality in bicycle design by Perugolo Manufacture, Falcon, Zucati, Lehmann de's bicycles. Perugolo de's bicycles, professional merchant, bicycle Shop 140 and Massa bikes, bicycle Shop 140 and Massa bikes. Blank space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE 15 Week 90th. 7-27 WANT ADS AKC Great Dane Puppies, Fawn, Mite,毛脚 $75.90 Call Topokia 913-270-2150 7-25 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)—Charges of unfair labor filed by the National Football League Management Council dismissed Tuesday by the National Labor Relations Board. Dunnel 10-speed bicycle $45. Lafayette LSC-40 stereo system. Walnut speaker cabinets, duft cover $50. 842-6212 7-25 The charges against the NFL players' Association alleged that he union refused to bargain on a contract, playing fields and player fines. Very large box antique clothes. Silk shirts, pleated pants, hand-tailored suit, overcoat. First $12 takes. Call 841-2355 7-24 Leaving town - Must visit 191. Chevy Impala, 4-Day, ATV, excellent condition, reasonably priced, snow trees include C叭 M22543, After 5 - 7 Great for summer fun and campus transportation. 1964 Honda -150cc Excellent condition Electric starter $275. Call 843-2794 7-26 Suzuki 250 X8 Semperador 99. Ram- ber American 92. Good for around town. "Old" Trumpet 8 yrs old. Call 843-6563. 7-26 FOR RENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in the building with all the extra features you want. *Professional carriage horses* *Carpets with storied landcaped lawns* *Carpets with storied landcaped lawns* *Carpets with storied landcaped lawns* *Clubhouse and brated swimming pool*, *Game-rooms*, *Pier and boat trailer storage* *Location on boat trailer storage* *Location on boat trailer storage* *Gaslight Village, 2020* 842-2528 COLLEGE HILL MANOR APART- Houses. Available now. and it bed- room apartments. Apartments. AC, pool and laundry. Lower summer rental. 800-267-3921, phone 841-3282-1278. 财 CAMPUS A APARTMENT LIVING WITH SANTA FE. Includes A.C. 123, A.C. 460, one and two bedrooms furnished and un-furnished aids 1123 beds. 84f. MEADOWBROOK 10 Acres of Wide open spaces Beautifully landscaped Walk - Swim Ground - Playground Children's playgrounds No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise Studios $135-$170 50 1-way Unit 2 Bdmr $160 2 Bdmr $160-$275 3-4 Bdmr $190-$450 At issue are the safety of synthetic turf and automatic $200 liners for players who leave theench to participate in fights. Take a leisurely drive then. MEADOWBROOK the Minnesota office because a similar case filed by the players against the owners was being --died in Minnesota. 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. Hearings on the players' charges were conducted last month. Washington, D.C., now is studying the testimony and is expected to reach a decision in weeks, according to Rotemberg. KANAN CLASSIFIEDRATES Three days 25 weekends 11:50 each additional day 6:02 Deadline 5 m. 0.00 p. before publication Dramatically Reduced Summer Rent. Rent now tj August 15th at 10am; rent until September 9th at all electric kitchen, central air, gas residential area rental. 843-725-8120. 7-72 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments in Harvard Square, Iowa and Harvard. Arapahi, 110 and Mistlewood Streets. These four apartment features carpet, windows, water and gas utilities pay carp, drapes, spacious apartments or unfurnished one call or two days a week. Road Vehicle ID Number Road N 462-248 during daily spect and get all details on Lawn Care unit. After 5:00 P.M. on resident unit at each location You will be pleased to see an office open. Sleeping room-furnished, with or without kitchen privacy, for privileges on street parking, borders KU and near town. No pets. Phone 437-5677. LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM garden apartment, adjoined to the city's shopping center and public shopping center. Enclosed by a brick wall. On or call M. Forrath on Harvard Road. No. $21-240. With an additional charge in a wide range of other rentals being managed with the inclusion of all managing fees. Will be glad you do! K-21 Apartments furnished, some air- conditioned, large enough for two or more, bordering RU and near town. Pet-friendly parking on 434-576-77 7-27 Summer rates for 1 & 2床lbrm, apts, turn and unfurn. at Ridgehouse 24th & Oudallai. Apts for Fall. Phone 843- 1116. Furnished 1 to 4 bedroom apartments, $80-$290, utilities paid, Room close to campus Kitchens fully equipped $25-75, Call 842-5067, 7-22 Available now. 1 km run, furn. newly built home. Available after 15th m. farm-ag rate $2.50 mth bill paid. Both have private courtyard-bath. Near KRU for rent. Planned campus living can be the campus ultimate. Romance start at £3 per month. Near campus. 842-9412 for dinner orake for date. KA 7-20 Bird Now For Occupancy August 15th New flat, kitchen, refrigerator, dishwasher - Excellent residential area $155 - Garage available for sale 7-77 Call 842-0253 WORK WONDERS NEW TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 1 TRAIL and 2 bedrooms, country club swimming pool area swimming pool warming area formed display units at 298 West Crawford Street Furnished basement apartment for KU boy. Graduate or senior student. Private entrance & shower $8. Utilities paid. 843-1050, call after 7-252 Furnished rooms in KU student tuc- door home-1 large, single-Share kitchen- Large bath-Ullities paid with credit card-term rentals 841-2424 7-2 FAMILY HOME - 3 Bedroom, DOUBLE-WIDE HOME Mobile Home 2 built-in bath, central air 3 years old, up to age 50, additional up to age August 15th, 842-4128 Un-furnished apartment in triplex Sun-size accommodation for sale large 2 bedroom Hill Manor, Davies, draper, care- er and storage units. 845-7313 aftermath. 7:27 HAPPINESS is living in a new co* this fall. Full private rooms from $25 Within walking distance from camp- ground Call 842-9412 Ask for K. 7-27 TYPING Experienced typist for your Theses. Dissertations, misc. work. Call Mrs. Troxel. 2469 Ridge Court, 842-1440. tf CSC 10YOTA 1RUUNH Competition 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 Fivedays 15 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.03 Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored Custom Styler Custom Tailored-Custom Stylec 801. Postmaster Krits and Many SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE ALTERATIONS BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 For Measurement Appointment CALL842-3514 Anytime Fast and accurate typing of papers, sheets, dissertations. Trained in technical typing IBM Selectric 842-6135 call Call Ms. Jerryt 842-6135 Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, and lecture presentations. Have electric typewriter with pixie tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have e-mail address. Received Phone #845-3544 Mr. Wright Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns Available including Silk, Cashmere, Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More. These, term papers get accurately, promised. IBM Typec,绣型 elite type. I will also do editing at wavenable K605. K604. 847-7970. K605. K604. 847-7970. Fast accurate typing by experience, typist Reasonable rates. Call 842- 2053. 7-26 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate. Mrs. Maxwell Russell. Phone: 7-2281. Typing done on elite electronic typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please. #43-0958. 7:24 Themes, dissertations, term papers, spelling corrected. Quick, efficient service. Mrs. Wolken, 843-1522 7-13 Call 842-3514 Anytime NOTICE for counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary surrogacy. Call 614-5441. If no answer call KU-information at 843-5066. Call 24 hours. CANTERBURY HOUSE - Episcopal CANTERBURY 1161 Hourana - Summer Saturday, June 29th p.m. Tues. 9:00 p.m. Thurs. 3:15 p.m. Fri. 9:00 p.m. Furniture Open for Fr. and Sat. INPANT DAY-CARE CENTER 842-7604. Professional child-care center.燥干 one mmo to two. Full or part time. nent. Specified designed for recent. 7-25 Notice—Save money by making your own summer creations with India prints from the HODGE PODGE 15-7 West 9th. 15-27 Your feet will feel cool and comfortable with handmade sandals made at the HODGE PODGE 15 West 9th. 7-24 Cool it with an ICEE, Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th. 842-431-1 7-1 Repair person to live in established Co-op. Part-time work and assistance to members. Good life. Close to cam­­­­­­­­­­ WANTED A JATURE PERSONAL SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST Typing 70 w.pm. Short hand 80 w.pm. Send Resume *box B-33*. 7-27 Part time typist for scientific journal. Requires exxerting and purchasing. Requires ability to type 145 words with our car. Call 860-7649 1034. Day: 7-22 I would like to have ironing to do or bakingstuff Call 842-3447 or come to 927 Ohio, downstairs apartment. 7-24 TEACHERS WANTED - TEACH Southwest United Agency, Box 432. Albuquerque, N.M. 87606 "Ours Bounded" and locked. NATA 7-25 Single male student to work in local muncity, some nights, every other day. Must be a graduate degree, and some pay in exchange for work. MUST be near接待 manpower. MUST have education and information. Must be available at summer and next- 7-24 year. Male singer for Union rock band Call Jeff at 843-9234 or Brian at 843- 2052 7-26 MISCELLANEOUS BRIDAL GOWN Sample Sale—Sizes 8-10 to 12% to 75% off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs. and Sat. only. Giraile Bridal. 910 Kurtley. 7-27 Webster's Mobile Home 01 Your Call Centre Service Dealer Tie-downs - Skirting - Parts Ample Park Spaces Available 3409 W. 61H #42.7700 Just West of the Drive-In Theatre THE sirloin Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Stalk Sandwiches LAWRENCE KANSAS Event Fetting Place Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our motto is and has always been . There is no substitute for quality no substitute for quality in good food." 11 miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Safety Phone 842-1631 Open 4:30 Closed Monday 6 Wednesday. July 19. 1972 University Summer Kansan KU Meets Guidelines Pay Hike Budget Okayed BY VICKI MONNARD Kenson Staff Writer The University of Kansas has complied with the 5.5 per cent salary increase guideline established by the federal Price and Wage Board, the Vice Governor, vice chancellor for business affairs. Nichter said that the board, which required the University to show that its projected salary increases for fiscal year 1973 were within the guidelines, had approved KU's figures. KU's calculations showed that the annual salary for the University was 5.1 per cent in 1973. In calculating the increase for K.U., the salaries for all the employees were broken down by hourly wage. Figures were combined in October 1971 hourly wage figures, Nichter said. In comparing these figures, the total salary increases for employees was used, and not one for each individual employee. Nitcher said. For instance, the increase for a professor of English could be 2 per cent and the increase for a professor of business could be 8 per cent. This would meet the guidelines since the average is still below 5.5 per cent. The board sets salary guidelines for institutions employing more than 1,000 persons by employee unit. KU employs more than 1,600 persons. Not all employees of the University are included in this increase of 5.1 per cent. According to Nitcher, many University staff members are paid from research and training grants and their positions and salaries are not included in the University budget. The salary the salaries have budgeted and audited as being within the 5.5 per cent. standard. The Pay Board allows employees to file a special catch-up provision if a unit's increase is over 5.5 per cent, Nitcher said. If a unit has an increase of more than 5.5 per cent but has not exceeded the sum of 7 per cent for each of the last three years, the board permitted an increase of up to 7 per cent for permitted Nitcher said that this option expires June 30. He said this standard did not apply when there was a promotion to a position of greater skill, effort and responsibility or if there was an offsetting saving in salaries. Nitcher said that in most cases salary increases were made by the department chairman and dean. He said that the department chairman recommended an increase to the dean and the dean submitted this request to his area vice chancellor. The vice chancellor requests a request to the Board of Regents to submit a recommendation to the Board of Regents. Shultz Attacks Opponents For Proposals, Records TORPEKA (AP) —Lt. Gov. TO Shultz, former Gov. John Anderson Jr., House majority leader Morris Kay, and former Kansas Farm Bureau president Ray Pisich are seeking the nomination for governor. Shultz, in the sharpest words of the campaign, said Kay "its an honor to be here" and received very poor advice" on his pledge to abolish the sales tax on motor vehicles. The lieutenant governor said Anderson and his supporters Campus Bulletin Life Insurance Marketing: 8 a.m., Pine Room. TOUCH Life Insurance Marketing: 8 a.m., Big 6 Room. Of his own tax plan, Shultz said: "have been conducting a campaign deliberately designed to cover up his administration's record of fiscal responsibility." Room. Geological Survey: moon, English Room. SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m., Sunflower Center. Caterers: 6:25 a.m., Nancy SHULTZ' remarks were in a prepared statement. Orientation Center: 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room SIMS: 6:30 p.m. International Room SUA Classical Film: 7:30 p.m. Woodruff, "Merchant of Venice"; 8 p.m. University The Shruz proposals include making state income tax liability for individuals and corporations a fixed percentage of their federal income tax liability; by aggregating 10 per cent at this time. HE ALSO proposed a 10 per cent reduction in property taxes across the board, higher for younger persons and for older persons and the disabled, placing a greater burden on personal property and intangibles and classification of property taxes. Shultz said there was no way Kay could keep his pledge to abolish the sales tax on food and medicine. Turning to Anderson, Shultz said: "A governor cannot abolish any tax," said the lieutenant governor. "In addition, his explanation of how he expects to make up the lost revenue is fictitious 'irresponsible' and 'undermanned.'" I "HAVE heard Mr. Anderson claim he left a surplus in the state treasury. His spokesmen talk of his uncompromised praise and the excellent financial condition of the state treasury, which is one of the Anderson administration. "The fact is, the Anderson administration spent this state to the brink of bankruptcy. In the office, there was no money in the state treasury to distribute the funds to local units of government." Shultz said if the Anderson administration had conducted the state's business in a responsible manner, Avery would not have given his signature to the steps that ultimately led to the election of Robert Docking. Boycott Movement Cancelled In Snack Bar Disagreement By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer Any hostility that had come to Kansas University during the Kansas Union to renew a contract which allowed the snack bar in Murphy Hall to be operated by the university. As of last Thursday, Mikla Larimer, Sacramento, Calif. graduate student had planned to instigate a movement to boycott. He initiated negotiations with the Union. At that time Larimer thought that the Union had regained control of the snack bar because the profits had increased and he was under student supervision "It was wrong for the Union to take back control of the snack bar, because it had helped several students in the theatre to play school and it was a service to students." Larimer said Thursday. Forrest Jolly, union vending manager, met with Larimer Monday morning and they expressed openness over the snack bar action. Jolly said that Larimer had only heard one side of the story and when he heard the complete truth, he shrieked in shock. He had to protect the action. Thursday Jolly said that the reason the Union regained supervision of the bar snack was that the students in charge had not been keeping the area clean and meet the state health regulations. He said examples of violations of the health codes were the leaving being left early in the morning and not being picked up until midnight. Jed Davis, director of the University Theatre, sang at a concert where she was a controversial one and did not feel that any action needed to be made. "I think we're really cutting our own throats if we make a big controversy out of it. The students may get it back sometime, but a big issue is made over it, the union may just say forget it. I think we aren't junning flames that weren't in the first place." said Davis. Jolly said that there is no hostility between the students and the Union over the Murphy concession. "They're pleased that we're down there now. It's a service for them and it's working out smoothly." Jolly said. The snack bar will continue to be run by Union personnel Jolly said. Several University of Kansas students have provided some of the essential data to be used in a case study. Mr. Lawrence area, according to Barry Wellar, assistant professor of geography and director of the The analyses, when completed, will give both the citizens of Lawrence and the city-county planning department a better understand of where done in the community and where funds should be appropriated. The KU Institute for Social and Environmental Studies became a think tank in 1973 on the request of Ron Short, former city-county planning commissioner. WELLAR SAID Short believed both the University and Wellar had a certain level of credibility in dealing with such studies. The University offered courses that were related to their studies, but were not analyses and Wellar had participated in similar studies conducted in Chicago and Los Angeles. "The entire analyses was initiated by Short and he set up a good portion of what the University was to do." Wellar The analyses have been conducted in the development of a cost prehensive planning process for Lawrence and its environment, LUCUS MEBEE'S 1ST ANNUAL Sick 'n Tired SALE win...everything you're sick'n need of GOBS...with SIPE SALE Savings to you! BODY SUITS → ½ % (TWIRK POT, SHORT SLEEVES, ALL COLORS) DRESSES → 10% to 75% (LONG / SHORT) JUMMER JEANS → 25% MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS→ 25% * And GOBS MORE!! Faces and Trees GIFTS AND GAREB CORNER OF 12% LOCA - NEXT TO MOTHER MARY'S Open until 10:00 every night SALE ENDS SATURDAY "Our goal is to make a accurate depict the state of affairs in Lawrence. This information is to be a standard and accurate appraisal by the composed of data that should be neither abused or misused." BY JOELLE HARWOC Kansan Staff Writer By JOLENE HARWOOD "I FEEL that the scope of this report is unique. It forms the basis of what will be done here for the next five years, maybe 10." Those working on the report are only allowed to make five types of recommendations: conservation, code enforcement or have grown up in weeds, rehabilitation where needed Wellar said he felt the report was unique for yet another reason. Although many similar studies have been conducted by cities across the country, "none of them have examined money that we have," he said. Students Aid in City Analyses The survey, done by the planning department, was not as intense, and therefore could be conducted through the use of a digital photograph. The students have conducted a foot survey of their neighbor's property, and an outline of the blocks to be covered and the structures on them. IT WAS THE student's responsibility to mark down the exterior conditions of the structure, the conditions of the property, both front and back, of the building of sidewalks, streets and alleys. The students made no survey of the people in those neighborhoods was neither time nor money. The social-economic background of the people will be collected from census census and local agencies The city-county planning department surveyed McClanshan's surveyed the remaining 28 neighborhood-houses. The survey also responsible for about 60 tables, 200 to 300 pages of narrative description included in the survey. THE AERIAL photography will be used by the planning department to update land use and topography maps, he said. Neighborhoods are usually established on the principle of He plans to use the same methods although criticisms have arisen from some people who believe marijuana and skinny-dipping. MIAMI BEACH (AP) — Miami Beach Police Chief Rocky Pomerance hopes Tuesday that the Republican Party will cool during the Republican National Convention next month as he did for the Democrats last month. ours are extensive, renewal inventories are far going to be rebalanced and development where property could be put to better use serving "American history will record that this was an extremely well-policed convention, and it will not go down in history that some young man skinny-dipped at two in the morning. Police Hope for Peace During GOP Convention "THIS REPORT will set the stage for whever comes next, assuming that citizens read it and care about what's happening. City government can only be when it is held responsible." Discussing the Democratic convention, Pomerance said: Wellar said it would be MeCianathan's task in the report to tell the citizenry how the neighborhoods came about. "It has been useful for the students as applications research," Wellar said. Nine geography and architect students have been responsible for creating an interior Lawrence neighborhood. The analyses have "Very few communities do a detailed report before they start working," said the former head of said. "We have suggested all kinds of things that should be done." Throughout the whole event, we established priorities, and the highest priority was the public interest of the citizens and the protesters. The convention, which lasted one week, resulted in only two arrests—one was for assault after a protester tried repeatedly to kiss a Miami policeman. Two policemen were slightly injured. More than 1000 state and local law enforcement officials were on duty in Miami Beach during the convention. National security troops placed on standby in the event of trouble were never used. During the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago, 680 arrests were made and 1,381 protesters, policemen and others participated. "I think that the climate and the tone set this time will be a sort of a pattern for the next convention." Pomerance said. "university-city projects sometimes cause problems. In a small community, such as this, you sometimes have to say things you don't really mean in order to cause friction." Wellar vaal. THE ONLY problem the University has had with the city so far, however, was a shortage of city staff members, Wellar said. "If the city had reacted to our data when they were first turned in," Wellar said. "the analyses showed that it was a delay that forced us." For example, the Hillcrest neighborhood was hard to divide as it was a mixture of urban and residential. homogeneity and within the area a minimum amount of variance is wanted. Wellar said. Songwriter Earns Contract With Recording Firm in West When finished, the analyses will contain five s.tions. The introduction will give the scope of the research. A statement on how the research was conducted will be the second part. Next will be a section discussing the area characteristics and the relationship to each other. Two-thirds of the $28,500 needed for the analyses was provided by the state. The remainder was obtained from the planning department, to ask the Kansas Department of Economic Development for a two-month extension. By Susan Boling Kansas staff Write "I've taught myself everything," says Cooper. "I learned to sing by listening to some old dubrec songs. First, I played a part, and then I play the record over and learn Paul's part." "I guess you could say that I've always been a singer by her lyrics than by her music. I used to write love songs, but that was more of a gift," Michell said. Cooper hesitates to compare his music with that of any other current musician. "Our report will eliminate the citizen excusing himself by saying he does not know what is going on." Wellar said. He admits that he has to do a lot of thinking before he writes a song. Cooper is currently working on a song about the death of childhood. "The narrator is Time," Cooper said. He's telling about her own self-esteem and herself turning into a woman and her childhood behind. "I PRACTICALLY have to think the whole song through before I can get it right in my mind," he said. THE FOURTH section breaks down each neighborhood separation, and will treat the improvements and detritus in the final section will take the kansas Shakespeare FESTIVAL & INSTITUTE Presents MERCHANT OF VENICE By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE July 19, 20, 21, 22 Dana creates imagery when he sings. Five years of practice as a guitarist and songwriter have earned Dana Cooper. 21 years of experience with Electra Records in Los Angeles. The neighborhoods have been evaluated extremely critically. If we correct minor deficiencies, we will be no major ones tomorrow. The Institute will be responsible for having the report prepared and distributed. It will be sold to anyone wishing a copy. "We want to make the copy as useful as people are possible." Wellar said. Cooper, who began playing guitar at age 17, started his career singing in coffee houses in Kansas City and New York. Oscar himself said, "My stuff isn't super-commercial; I mean it is a real, personal life." Grand Funk. I aim at having a little class; hate seeing people out in public. BUT HIS friend显 prevales. Cooper's friend, Gloria Sanchez, Lawrence junior, describes his musica as being "really poetic and Cooper describes himself as a very "selfish person when it comes to music." "I guess my music could be likened to Joni Mitchell, Richie Havens or Bob Dylan." he said. UNIVERSITY THEATRE – MURPHY HALL All Performances at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobb Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID Telephone UN4-3982 "It is the kind of music that you have to listen to to really appreciate it," would hate to take the dishes while they listen to it. Next will be the costs and benefits of various recommendations. taking top priority in our recommendations are safety hazards." Vellar said. neighborhoods as a whole with area, recommendations, added "My interests are stimulated by fear" he said. Aside from his music, Cooper is a very interesting person in his own right. Though he said he hadn't really considered it seriously, the "star image" associated with someone like Beatsles or Dylan scares him too. HE SAID that while he was in Los Angeles the problem with smog really hit him. It scared him into a realization of the smog problem. He also said that politics does not interest him, but people are accused because of the lack of good men in public office. "If it ever happens I'll prepare myself for it, but I don't think I'd put up with people following me around all the time. I value my privacy too much. I also don't hurt the artist, should be harrassed." Kansun Photo by GLORIA SANCHEZ For the future, Cooper says his goal is to "make money." "I hate to sound materialistic," he said, "but it is the truth. I want to make enough money so that I can afford life and won't have to worry. I'd like to have my own recordingtudiando and get started in the business." EXPRESSING an interest in Stravinsky, Cooper said that someday he would like to write an entire symphony. "I like to progress from one type of music to another," he said, "just learning how to play it and learning more about it." For now, Cooper is keeping him up-to-date with his up- lifting album. The album is scheduled to be released this January and will feature a new album in the fall. Guitar Player Practices Dana Cooper, of Kansas City, Mo., signs contract ... COLLECTOR'S EDITION DAY CARE CENTER The Human Development and Family Life Child Care Center will offer full day care for children, ages four and five years. Careful attention will be given to maintaining a cross section of racial, social and economical backgrounds. We feel that we can offer experiences that will contribute to the fullest development of your child. OPENING DATE: August 28, 1972 (The Day Care class year follows the University calendar with regard to opening and closing dates, vacation days and does not operate during final examination periods.) HOURS: The Day Care Classroom will be open from 7:30 to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. It is important that all children arrive by 9:00. Bringing your child in later than this will mean he will miss too much of the morning and will be disruptive to the rest of the group. The children are free to begin leaving anytime after 3:00. FEES: There will be a charge of $17.00 per week per child. STAFF: Our school staff consists of professionally trained faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. The Day Care facility is directed by Dr. Donald Green. PROGRAM: Our objective is to provide an environment that enhances behaviors in children appropriate to their development. The child may learn many preacademic skills such as colors, shapes, phonics, numerals and letter writing, or he may learn self-help skills such as shoe tying, scissor cutting and buttoning. We hope that our activities foster emotional, social, and academic growth for each child. MEALS: A well balanced lunch will be served everyday as well as a morning and afternoon snack. Requests for enrollment may be granted by calling Miss Judy Wonn at 864-4950 extension 33, or stopping by the Human Development office. Room 130 Haworth Hall, on the University campus, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. HOT HOT HOT BLAZING THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 82nd Year, No. 27 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, July 20, 1972 Labor Holds Out On Endorsement See Page 2 KU Handles Research Despite Fund Squeeze Editor's note: This is the first story in a two-part series on the effect of reductions in grants for research at the University of Kansas. By KENT PULLIAM Kansan Staff Writer Federal grants for research at the University level have been decreased over the last three years, but at the University of Kansas research has gone on. According to W. J. Argeringstein Jr., vice chancellor for research, there has been a shift nationally in what types of projects were receiving funds to continue research. He explained that when the national funding was cut back, the University and the state have had to compensate for some of the money to keep the programs going. He said that KU was not hurt as much as some of the larger colleges because there was a lot of diversity in the areas where the funds were cut. The government has had a change in emphasis in awarding grants. There is a trend toward applied research rather than theoretical research. The Rand Program is research that is applied to national needs and there are specific areas in which the money is awarded. ARGERGINGER thought that the change was due to the variety of economic and political pressures of the Nixon administration. He said they were working more on the short range projects and that many of the KU researchers were working on long term projects. "If the government is funding 80 per cent and the state only 20 per cent, when the federal money is cut in half, the state has to make up for it unless you want your program to be cut in half," he said. "That puts a bias on our University and its money. If we spend it in research, it can't be put somewhere else." Another concern is that federal money was used to help set up new people in the departments and get them started with their research and equipment. With the federal money now becoming more scarce, Argersinger said, it was harder and harder to purchase new equipment. The equipment that only one man previously used is now shared by a number of people. EVEN with the federal cuttacks, Argersinger said, most of the funds for research come from sources outside the University or the state. The department of biological sciences was affected when the federal grants began diminishing. According to Ronald McGregor, director of biological sciences, there were no more grants for the study of these organisms. New people had less chance at getting an outside grant to do any research on their own because they had not established a reputation. Some of the ones who were getting McGreger said that as the number of grants diminished at KU, there was a corresponding loss in overhead money that had been used to purchase new equipment. He said that during the '50s and the '60s much of the money that came from federal grants also helped to finance some of the graduate programs and upper division courses. There was no mismanagement of funds, but the subject matter of the grants happened to be in the same areas students were interested in studying. THE CUTS in federal funding reduced remodeling and construction of new buildings, and the loss of funds from national grants cut back some of the programs "We have been fortunate because we have not had to drop anything from our research yet, but if it doesn't improve in the next couple of years some things will happen." The biggest problem in the biological science area was the maintenance and purchase of new equipment. Some of the equipments is wearing out and there are no spare parts available. As the federal monies decreased, each of the departments had to look for other ways of financing their projects and research. According to McGregor, the depart- See Research, page 2 Veterans Recieve Benefits Plan Fall Social Events By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer Units Near Fortress Veterans on the University of Kansas campus this fall will be eligible for a wide variety of benefits. In addition, the KU Campus Veterans organization is already at work planning a full schedule of events for veterans enrolled at KU. Ed Bruns, Leawood freshman, Campus Veterans president, said Tuesday that although the organization is experiencing financial difficulties it will go ahead with installments due October 1, November 1 and December 1, 1972. Brus explained that because the payment presented to veterans were forced to pay later payment veterans were forced to pay later payment Viet Forces Thwart Attacks See Veterans, page 6 By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Proce Writer By late afternoon some airborne units were reported within 50 yards of the 19th century fortress, which bristles with North Vietnamese gun emplacements. SAIGON (AP)—Enemy infantrymen and tanks attacked in Quang Trien on Wednesday but failed to halt a steady South Vietnamese paratroop advance toward the provincial capital's old walled Citadel. A midnight artillery barrage of more than 300 rounds preceded a ground attack by 10 tanks and an estimated battalion of North Vietnamese infantrymen. 图 rd Construction on the new health center immediately southeast of Robbins Gym in Waco. Rain Drenches Construction ditional. 31 inches of early morning rain. The new rainfall brought the area's two countries together. House-to-house fighting raged until dawn in the southern sector of the city. Associated Press press contact Michael Putzel said South Vietnamese artillery fire and shelling on the tanks and the North Vietnamese tanks rested westward across the Thach Han River. North Vietnamese losses in this and other battles on the Qiang T1 front were listed as 295 killed, three captured and two tanks destroyed. Government casualties for the day were 27 killed and 131 wounded, according to a communique issued in Hue. Arrangements for a Veterans Day banquet on October 23 in the Union Bruns and Bruns said that Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan, Second District Rep. William Roy, D-Kan, and Third District Rep. Larry Accepted invitations to attend the banquet. The Communist command is believed to have committed a sizable tank force to the defense of Queng Tri. South Vietnamese more than 100 enemy tanks since June 28. Putzel said the North Vietnamese had mounted recoilless rifles, machine guns and antiaircraft artillery on the Citadel walls. South Vietnamese jets bombing enemy positions in Quang Tri are taking heavy fire from these emplacements. Allied commanders have expressed growing concern that the North Vietnamese might try to cut Highway 1 behind the advancing South Vietnamese troops, trapping them without supplies inside Quang Tri. More than 320 U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine fire-bombers swept across North Vietnam on Tuesday, wrecking warehouses, cutting runways at MIG air bases, dropping bridges and leaving fuel lines from a large, $4,000 floor into the air, spikes seamed said. The biggest strike of the day was the first raid of the war against the Nguyen Khe military complex, a sprawling area nine miles north of Hanoi. They estimated the complex held about three million gallons of fuel and most of it was burned. Recommenceance photographs taken after the strike showed fires still burning. House Panel Approves Nixon Antibusing Bill WASHINGTON (AP)—A House education subcommittee approved President Nixon's antibusing bill Wednesday, he requested to upgrade schools. The subcommittee rejected, to 9 of 7, the administration's request for $2.5 billion to improve the quality of inner-city education, then sent the stripped bill to the State Department and Labor Committee by voice vote. The vice committee is expected to take it up next Tuesday. The bill's main purpose now is to limit the remedies the courts can apply to overcome segregation. Busing could be imposed in school level, and then only as a last resort. The bill would permit school districts now under busing orders to bring students to school. There are seven remedies that must be considered by the courts, in the order listed in the legislation, before any busing can be required. They include assigning pupils to schools closest to their homes, permitting them to transfer to schools where their race is in the minority, revising attendance zones, building new schools and establishing so-called attract pupils from all over a district. Most of the discussion in the subcommittee centered on the administration's proposal to concentrate funds in predominantly black inner-city schools as an alternative to trying to upgrade them through desegregation. The provision was eliminated by Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn, whose substitute bill was adopted. Quie said consideration of the provision now would complicate it. Congress already has passed and Nixon has signed into law a provision that puts the new court busing orders from take effect until all appeals have been exhausted. BRUNS said that he is now trying to contact the office of presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., in an effort to help him win his vice-president running mate, Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-MO., to address the Members of the Veterans Administration, Kansas Veterans Commission, American Legion and the GL Forum will also be invited to speak. Sadat Expected To Give Reason For Expulsion CAIRO (AP)—President Anwar Sadat will make a major speech Sunday, and it is possible he will enlarge his decision to the military upon advisers and technicians. Safat will be speaking on the 20th anniversary of the start of Garmal Abdel In announcing his decision Tuesday, Sadat stressed that it was not a rupture in relations. The Soviet Union provides most of the economic and technical assistance VETERANS will be able to pay in equal Dispatches from Israel reported the first official reaction came from Cabinet minister Israel Galli, who told a stat e radio interviewer: "Even a serious event like this does not pay a change in the general policy of larva." Bruns said that veterans on campus would have to pay one or two dollars a plate, if at all, with other guests paying $10 per person going to the veterans' scholarship fund. Campus Veterans will operate a booth at enrollment for the fall semester. Information on GI Bill benefits will be available and a brochure on the Campus Vets organization will be distributed, among the group's goals and programs. Veterans will be required to complete a questionnaire to aid the group in planning programs. Several of the Campus Vets' projects and recommendations have already been realized. The Kansas Board of Regents at their May meeting accepted a Campus Vets proposal submitted by Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Kitchner Mitcher for veterans attending KU on the GI BJ院校 tuition in three installments, rather than at the time of enrolment, as will be the procedure beginning this fall. Student Remembers Experiences in Ghana By MARY PITMAN Kansan Staff Writer The green and misty African rainforest; the rhythm of drums; and forbidding slave castles, built by slave traders along the seacoast; these are some of the things that Linda Evans will remember about Ghana, Africa. Evans, a Topaek senior at the University of Kansas with a special major in African studies, spent her junior year abroad at the University of Cape Coast in Ghana. LOUISE KETO, former advisor in the Foreign Studies Office, made the junior year abroad possible. Evans said. The year was sponsored by Keto's office and American Institute in New York KUHU, American Institute by paying her closely round-trip airfare. Ghana is a country of 7,800,000 people, nested between the Ivory Coast and Togoland on the curving west coast of Africa. "It was to be that all university students in Ghana went to school (free of charge). Evans said, adding that tuition is still relatively inexpensive in Ghana. Shirley Fanuel, KU graduate student from Calgary, also spent her ten years at Cape Coast with Including transportation, her year abroad cost $3,000. BOTH GIRLS were housed in a dorm. On the campus of 1,000 students, men outnumbered women by approximately seven to one. Evans took seminars in African culture and a complex of African history classes. Historic events happened in Ghana during her year there, including a bloodless d coup. On January 15, 1972, the prime minister of Ghana was overthrown and replaced by a military government, the National Redemption Council. Evans has mixed feelings about the new government. It is beneficially attempting to motivate the economy of Ghana, which exports 60 percent of the report of cocoa. Ghana contains musts under land. Evans explained, and under the auspices of a program called Operation Feed Yourself, the government is suggesting the idea of using the land for crops. "All political parties" were outlawed after the new government came in power. But the new government has some aspects that are less popular. ALTHOUGH Ghana is divided into numerous sections and linguistic groups, it does not have as much of a problem with traditional other African countries. Ghana was the first black country in Africa to earn its treasury after the colonial period. Evans said. Like a former leader of Ghana, Nkruma, who died in exile this year, Evans believes in the ideal of Pan-Africa, or the unity of all African nations. "I don't know whether it is possible," Evans said. She feels that living in Africa has taught her to be politically realistic. "I never was much of a romantic, but I am less of one now," she said. Referring to Africa, Evans said, "It's not a romantic dream and it isn't a home place some place to run away to and think you are running away from all the problems here." SHE FELT, in general, that the people of Ghana were "laughing behind the asphalt" during the war. "It's easy to make someone content if we are used to existing in a village," Evans said. Evans loved, in particular, the hospitality and the wonderful sense of humor of the rural people of Ghana, and the market place women. She said that these women were fascinating and shrewd businesswomen. "They hold the country together," Evans said. By selling their goods in the market, many of them become wealthy, "with although you wouldn't know by looking at Women in Ghana are generally economically independent, Evans said. "One of the first duties of a married man is to set his wife up in business," she ex- THE OTHER KU student at the University of Cape Coast, Shirley Famuel, met many rural people, because of her love for Africa. Ghana, the people of Ghana are famous around the world for these funerals. Red is the chief mourning color in Ghana. The funerals are colorful and important to the people, different from their American counterparts. Evans helped Shirley's research problem in talking with the most important men in a village. The chief of a wary of researchers and social scientists wary of researchers and social scientist Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD PENNELLA PLEASANT Student Relates Experience in Ghana ...Linda Evans, top senior, spent junior year abroad ... "It can be very expensive to talk to the chief. Evans says, "You have to bring so many people." Evans said she believed that people in former English colonies, like Ghana, had managed to retain the richness of their culture more successfully than had the African nations, which were formerly under the dominion of the French. Blackmagic is still extremely powerful among the people of Ghana, Evans said. A *LOT* OF people don't go to the police; Even students, around exam time, go to the police. Juju, Evans explained, is the common word in Ghana for blackmagic or evil. National Redemption Council, made it illegal to consult a juju man, Evans said. She is highly doubtful that legislation could ever affect a belief as powerful as juju, which "has existed since time immemorial." Evans, a skeptic before her trip to chan, is convinced that juju is a real god. THE PACE of Ghana is easy and slow Evans said "If you're used to high power and efficiency and instant service," she said, 2 Thursday, July 20, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs By The Associated Press Kissinger Meets in Secret PARIS (AP)—Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger met with Hassel Politbull member Le l'Duc Tho Wednesday in the 14th round of secret talks Kissinger has held with the North Vietnamese leaders in an effort to end the Vietnam war. The meeting, in Paris, was announced immediately in communiques by both sides. It was preceded by speculation that blessomed as soon as Kissinger dropped from public view in the United States. But no details of tone or substance were released. Two Killed in Mock Attack TWENTYNEINE PALMS, Calif. (AP)—A pilot and navigator were killed and seven men on the ground injured when a Marine jet simulating a strafing run on an "enemy" force went out of control and crashed into reservoir ground troops on a desert training war game. The Marines said an immediate explosion caused accident was heard from the field, and attack craft was one of the mock attacks on contingents of a 3,000-member reserve group on a two-day exercise near Camp Wilson in a summer active duty program, the Marines said. Tax Reform Urged WASHINGTON (AP) —The Congressional Joint Economic Committee heed pleas Wednesday for simplification and reform of the nation's tax system. An industrialist, J. Irving Miller, chairman of the board of Cummins Engine Co., said comprehensive tax reform was long overdue. The impetus to avoid pressure has been taken in the past. Author Harrington, D-Mass., called the American tax system a growing instrument for "redistribution of wealth from the poor and the working people to the rich." Gang War End Predicted NEW YORK (AP) — The city's bloody underworld war, which has claimed 15 lives in the last tumultuous year, may have ended with an order by gangland patrician Carlo "Don Carlo" Gambino to cease fighting, police sources said Wednesday. The disclosure came during an investigation into Sunday's early morning ambush slaying of 61-year-old Thomas "Tommy Ryan" Eboli, gunned down in a Brooklyn street shooting that was later covered up. Police sources said. The aging Gambino's order reportedly forbids further gunplay between the feuding members of slain mobsber Joseph "Crazy Joe" Gallo's clan and the family of bed-ridden gang chief chieftain Colombo. Wallace Returns to Surgery BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)—Gov. George C. Wallace underwent surgery Wednesday to improve drainage of an abscess near one of his bullet wounds. A spokesman said there were no complications in the 55-minute procedure. Wallace has been bothered by an abdominal abscess since he was four months old. He and several bullets into his body at a Laurel, Md., shopping center. Wallace is paralyzed from the hips down and confined to a wheelchair. Wednesday's operation was expected to delay his therapy program but lead to faster healing. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Bombs and gunfire claimed four more lives Wednesday in Northern Ireland only hours after new secret efforts to restore peace to the province. 4 More Die in Belfast Conflict Bomb Kills Baby The victims included a 71-year-old man, gunned down by terrorists and killed by a boy killed in his baby carriage by a car bomb that **wounded in the town of Strabane.** The blast 100 yards from the infantry position wounded the baby's mother, two other women and a 15-year-old woman. Belfast police said two wounded men were shot with a submachine gun, entered the White Horse Bar, placed a package containing a bomb on the floor of the bar. customers they had 10 minutes to get clear. As the terrorists ran out, police reported, an elderly customer tried to stop them and was killed when one of the men opened fire on the building and then armed the bomb was deactivated before it could explode. The deaths raised to at least 448 the number of lives lost in three years of sectarian turmoil, with Reform of Juvenile Code Still Lacking, Court Says Ruling on the cases of three Kansas City, Kan., youths, the high court said: TOPEAK (AP)—The State of Kansas "has utterly failed its responsibility to the troubled 16 and 17-year-old boys it now classifies as juveniles," the Kansas Supreme Court said. "The dilemma our state faces in dealing with these young men was pointed out by this court six years ago . . . where we first considered the act which tended the juvenile age from 4 to 18." The high court, in an opinion written by Commissioner Richard Foth, noted that the 1966 decision struck down that part of the act authorizing the commitment of juveniles to the Kansas In- WASHINGTON (AP)— Selective Service announcement Wednesday that 4,800 men will be drafted in September with lottery numbers no higher than 75. the same callup ceiling as in August. Callup Ceiling To Stay Same This is the smallest callup of he year since drafting resumed n April after a three-month halt. industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson. The April, May, June call was lumped together and totalled to 25,000 and 8,900 in August. The 4,800 callup for September will raise the number to 35,900 of the 50,000 the Defence department was asked for this year. "Commitment to what is clearly a penal institution was found to be incompatible with the concern expressed elsewhere in the juvenile code for the indictment. The errant boy, the court said. The peace moves were reported by sources who said that the extremist Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army is still a new cause to replace the shortcase time ended shortly. "It would always result in penal servitude for which a criminal conviction conforming to the law is required. Commitment to the Boys Industrial School, an institution having far more different characters than its peers, the reformary, was said to be one of these drawbacks. It was partly because of the availability of BIS that we upheld the 1980 rules." The court said that when the legislature hiked the age level to 18, she had to be juveniles and the court handed down its decision striking down commitment of juvenile to the age limit. The court also all that resources and a program would soon be made available to juveniles in need of these age group. 240 killed this year in the worst turbulence in 50 years. "One product of such inaction is this case, in which the courts find themselves at loss for what to do with three young men who have gotten themselves into serious trouble." Fohl wrote. The court said the first perceptible step to solve these needs had yet to be taken. "Edward Bobby Patterson, Terry Lee Payne and Donald Wendell Dyer are all over 18 but The case involves the fatal shooting of Honer Roller, Kansas City, Kan., during a liquor store holdup. In the case, Foth said, the Wyandotte County Juvenile Court ruled the three youths were not fit and proper subjects to be dealt with under the Kansai law for a particular procedure, but it deliberately refrained from committing the boys to the adult courts. under 18. They stand accused of conduct, which if committed by an adult, would be first degree murder." The one-two punch—coming Tuesday at about 10 p.m. CDT in Kansas and 10:30 in Oklahoma—a prompted an announcement from Antraak was suspending its liquor service in the two states. Crewmen, Booze Nabbed In Amtrak Train Raids A leader of the Irish Republic Army declared the guerrilla command wants to "shift to using political persuasion." The raid occurred within 15 min of each other. However, Weldon Dale and Weldon Okhlahoma Beverage Control, said that while he had conferred with the police, Mr. Aztikrushi's liquor-on-wheels policy the actions were not co-ordinated. The train was met at the Newton station, north of Wichita, by Miller and other local officials. The train and a waver were arrested and arraigned on charges of operating an open saloon, evading payment of the bond, liquor, sale of alcohol, allowing consumption of alcohol and possession of alcohol without a Kansas stamp. They were sent to 500 boud each pending trial in Harvey Court Aug. 8. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas and Oklahoma were de- nied to attend Amtrak officials Wednesday after authorities in both states ambushed two Santa Fe Chief crewmen and fictional liquor. Provisional leaders met secretly in London for five hours Tuesday with Harold Wilson, British Labor party leader and minister, but returned to Dublin without disclosing the outcome. But Whitale is unlikely to accept a peace bid unless the IRA alters its terms. He already has rejected its demands that the British military withdraw from Northern Ireland, amnesty be extended and a cease-fire, the British allow the Irish to decide their own future. drinks on the way to Newton—a distance of close to 200 miles. Wilson is expected to provide details of the meeting Thursday to the British administrator for Ireland, William Whitale. In the latest fighting, two men were shot and killed by terrorists gunmen in Belfast. took action at the same date and hour that we did," David said. The vote was 189 to 206. The amendment that lined up the bill for the death blow was heavily backed by Republicans and opposed by Democrats. One was a British soldier caught at an army post in the Officers from the Kansas attorney general's office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in Los Angeles train in Kansas City and retired to the lounge car. Kansas City said the men purchased mixed The amendment said the money couldn't be committed for contracts in any year in which the projected project failed. But if that figure probably will be exceeded by $10 billion for the fiscal year that started July 1 WASHINGTON (AP)—AFL-CIO President George Meley led the big job for federalization in a bid to out this year's White House election race between President Nikko Shinjo and nominee Mike McGovern. House Downs Amended Bill Labor Chief Denies Candidates Support "I will not vote for either one of them," said the 77-year-old labor patrol, backed up by a wife of the AFL-CIO's executive council. "It just happened that they "I'm disappointed." McGovern said when he returned from a horseback ride near Custer, S.D., to learn the news. "I frankly don't want to feud with President Meany. I'm confident the leaders will handle it well, many individual unions will go ahead and endorse us." His vice presidential running mate, Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, voiced similar hopes in Washington. MeGoven could gain with labor by voting for a Democratic minimum wage increase proposal now before the Senate which is more generous than the one the Nixon administration proposes. MeGoven plans to By Thursday's vote on the matter. Leaders of a number of AFLCIO unions already have endorsed the South Dakota senator and others indicated they would One small maritime union has endorsed Nikon and leaders of several of the more conservative unions reportedly lean to Nikon. TOEKIA (AP) — Robert E. Hoffman, candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general in Kansas's Aug. 1 primary, said Wednesday memorabilia for Gen Vern Munroe, "touched the heart of my money tree for some more free raid哗licity last night." Hoffman, 53, former state assistant attorney general, issued a statement and talked with newsmen at the statehouse Dry Run Tactics Rapped about Miller's part in Tuesday night's Amtrak raid. "Although alcohol Beverage Commission agents could easily have been arrested by the torney general was aware that newspaper reporters and television reporter米尔顿 roommate passenger trains that to run through Kansas in search of newnewsworthy event reports were killed in election year," Hoffman said. Eagleton Supports New Fighter Plane WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Thomas Eagleton, the Democratic vice preside- nant, was on Wednesday he supported the F15. But he denied that this constituted any major conflict with his presidential running mate, Mr. Obama, who opposes the new fighter plane. The St. Louis-built F15 was tossed into the political pot earlier in the week by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird who suggested the prevailed prevailed upon McGovern to drop his opposition to the plane in return for protection of the vice presidential a.c.d. Research Continued from page 8 ment of biological sciences had happened. M.GREGRON said that in the '50s when there was enough money to go around to all of the schools, students were started at some of the smaller schools where graduates could go to improve their methods and not become teachers. Money money got tighter these programs were phased out and now many graduate students no jobs when they get out of school. This has improved the caliber of some of the undergraduate programs because some of the people who were doing research Continued from page ' "The programs that are stressed nationally now relate to the problem of overtime virement," said McGregor. "KU picked up some programs related to those areas because we were working with people working in those areas." Another program that the biological sciences department faces, according to McGregor, is that the undergraduate enrollment of the area has increased the part-time students and there are not enough new staff members to keep up with the number of new students. have moved in as teachers when a vacancy came up in the department. List $598 MORE SPECIALS $2.89 from $2.89 BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS EMERSON LAKE & PALMER TRILOGY EMERSON LAKE & PALMER TRILOGY Albums List 4.98 Now always 2.99 Tapes 4.99 All Labels Specializing in Heavy Rock Constant EVERY DAY PRICES HOURS: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. M-S 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday $2.89 Specials All Week Every Week "Let them do as they like." Meany told a news conference. BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS The decision left the Federation in control and their total of 13.4 million members free to endorse either McGerver or Nixon on their own. Meeny fold a news conference. Democratic presidential candidate in the 17-year history of the AFL-CIO to be deprived of the AFL-CIO's nationwide Committee on Political Education. heavily Roman Catholic soldier was killed by the 100th soldier to die in the three years of turmol. The second bullet victim was a faterne 628 W. 12th (Next to New Haven) Authorities reported other scattered shooting in Belfast. They said sniper fire wounded a British soldier at an army patrol on the edge of the Catholic New York district. In the dawnstown area also came under fire but no casualties were reported. Plains Construction Company 2855 Woodlawn Wichita, Kansas Patronize Kansan Advertisers kansas Shakespeare FESTIVAL & INSTITUTE Presents MERCHANT OF VENICE By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE July 20,21,22 UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL All Performances at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID Telephone UN4-3982 Ironing clothes. PANTS MADE TO A DIFFERENT VISION LEVI'S LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 MASSACHUSETTS University Summer Kansan Thursday, July 20,1972 2 COL Kansan Photo by JOHN REED Machine Gets an Overhauling Vending machines in the basement of Strong Hall are being painted and other areas are being refurbished in preparation for the fall semester. Royals Lose, 6-1 KANSAS CITY(AP) -Gaylord Perry scattered seven singles and the Cleveland Indiana scored four runs in the second inning and two in the ninth for a 6-1 victory. City Royals Wednesday night. The triumph was Perry's 16th against seven defeats. Graig Nettles and Chris Chambliuss singled to leave off the first play, but he sacrificed. Pitcher Drago Dr. 10 made a wild throw to third for a two-run triple. Ray Fosse flied to center field, sending Chambliss home and Frank Duffy drove Lowenstein in with a triple and scored on Perry's single. In the ninth, after Nettles singled and Chimbliss lined out, Lowenstein third. In the third Pose we tentatively walked before Duffy singled to score Nettles and Perry singled to score Lowen- The Royals ruined Perry's shutout bid in the fifth when EKirkpatrick scored as pinch hitter Steve Hoyle ground out. Pittsburgh beat Atlanta 8-3, but Henry Aaron hit his 659r career home run, a solo belt over the left fielder. The Pirate winner Nelson Brials, 9-4. Kansan Sports Comment By JIM GALVIN Kansan Sports Editor Upsets were the order of the day Wednesday in the second round of match play in the NCAA College Championship. The tournament is being held at the Blue Hill Country Club, in Kansas City, Ms. Beth Barry, last year's champ, was defeated by McKenna a member of the British Curtis C team. The score was 2 and 11 In the longest match of the day, 16-year-old Amy Alcott defeated a 30-year-old opponent by tapping in a burr pelt on the fourth hole of sudden death. Both players had been given of earlier opportunities which would have given them the chance to win. Alcott held a four-hole advantage at the end of nine holes, but Hager chipped on away to the basket sending the match into overtime. BOTH players missed three-foot puts on the 20th hole. Then Hager rammed in a 15-footer on the knee to keep the match going. Alcott finished it on No. 4, a 417- yard par 5. She had eagled the hole earlier in the day. This time she boomed a drive about 320 yards that the dog cut the leg and left her in the middle of the fairway. She tried to little ahead of the drive by the pitcher Mitsa Hager, a sophomore from UCLA, whose Hager's second shot stopped about 30 yards short of the green, and then Alcott made the decision. Using one of her favorite clubs, a five-wood, Alcott drilled a low liner to the front of the green, about 30 feet from the hole. Hager chipped to 15 feet, and Alcott try 18 inches from the hole. **KNOWING she had to make the putt, Hager studied it carefully, frequently consulting both her caddy and her finance. Ben also visited the University of Texas, has won the men's NCAA golf title the past two years, but his advice was no help. Hager slid the ball past the cup, then walked off the court, as Aitok sank her pattu to win. Alcott and McKenna will meet at 1:10 this afternoon in a quarterfinal match. Missing Ali Wins by TKO DUBLIN (AP) - Muhammaa All, fighting in spots, dropped Ai "Blue" Lewis in the fifth round, and then went on to score a round over his onetime sparing partner from Detroit Wednesday. Referee Lew Eskin of New York halted the scheduled 12-4 victory over heavyweight champion, chased the weary, game underdog in the ninth round. Croke Park. The knockdown in the fifth was the only one of the Lewis's eyes appeared glazed and Eskin intervened while Lewis was standing on rubbery legs. The time of the TKO was estimated at 1:15 of the 11th. Both of the timekeepers watches had stopped earlier in the fight. Ali, suffering from a head cold, fought cautiously at times. But, in the fifth round, he smashed his 29-year-old opponent to the ropes with a bombardment and hissed him with a right to with a right to the jaw. when he drove Lewis to the ropes with a barrage of lefts and rights to the head. Lewis lefis on his back as Eskin tolled the count. Lewis wobbled to his feet at nine, and the bell rang, ending the round. All took more punches in that round and in the entire fight than he did in a game. Comeback victories since he lost to Joe Frazier in their world title fight were the biggest. Just when it seemed that he was going down Lewis surprised All and the crowd by fighting against a group of lefthands to rights to the head. Ali, weighing $217\frac{1}{2}$ to Lewis's $223\frac{1}{2}$, appeared to have his foe in real trouble again in the ninth It was Ali's sixth victory since the Frazier battle and his second in less than a month. He played in the Las Vegas last June 27. from the quarter-finals are the eight women who made it last year. KU coaches announced Tuesday the signing of two more high school athletes. Two Athletes Sign With KU Dye will meet Nancy Loppe Rowsell, who is a 1-up visitor over Lancy Smith of Williamsville, N.Y. in second-round matches, Mrs. Pale Dye, Jr. of Carmel, Ind., defeated Polly Riley of Ft. Worth 2 and 1. MARY Budke of Dundee, Ore. will play Judith Johnson, of Pittsburgh. Debbie Massey of Bethlehem, Penn., will play Wendy Sue Hyatt of Placentia. Calif. Bukke defeated Connie Day, of Cleveland, Tenn., 1-up. while Johnson was winning over Janet Coles, of Calif., Calif. 3 and 2. Swim coach Dick Reamon announced the signing of Charley Crittenden, all-around swimming ace from Oklahoma City. Massey defeated Paula Eager of Kirkwood, Mo., 4 and 2, while Hyatt was winning over Bonnie Lauer of Union Lake, Maine. Basketball coach Ted Owens announced the signing of Drew Rogers, a 6-7 all-stater from Kirkwood, Mo. The championship will conclude with a 36-hole final on Saturday. Campus Bulletin Life Insurance Marketing; all day, third floor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Life Insurance Marketing; 8 a.m., second floor W. L. Pets. G.B. Detroit 87 46 39 Baltimore 67 36 36 Chicago 67 39 31 New York 67 39 30 Cleveland 34 48 13 Cleveland 34 48 13 St. Louis 32 45 Baseball Standings Biology; 11:30 a.m., Woodruff Auditorium Life Insurance Marketing; 6 p.m., Kansas Room Silicon Light Museum; 7:20 p.m., Kansas Education Administration; 10:20 a.m. second floor Education Administration; 11:15 a.m. calendar National League floor Merchant of Venice; 8 p.m., University .666 Gay Liberation Front; 7:30 p.m., second floor measure Organ Reachal; 8 p.m., Swarthout Rectal Land W. L. Pct. G.B. Pittsburgh 16 47 35 58 New York 47 37 35 58 Los Angeles 47 30 35 58 Chicago 47 40 35 58 Milwaukee 47 46 40 158 Dallas 47 46 40 158 West Oakland 53 41 621 621 Chicago 55 40 659 - Kansas City 43 41 612 10 California 43 41 612 10 Cleveland 43 41 612 10 Cinnahill 53 32 694 - Houston 48 30 654 - Houston 48 30 654 - Atlanta 49 47 654 - Atlanta 49 47 654 - San Francisco 39 51 654 14% New York 39 51 654 14% Wednesday Scores Local Group Will Sponsor Bicycle Outing American League Boston *12*, Minnesota *13* New York *11*, Kansas City *14* Texas *10*, Houston *2* Tampa Bay *9* The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a bike hike this Saturday for anyone who wishes to participate. Small children, must be accompanied by an adult. The group will meet at Lawrence High School, and the hike will begin at 1:30 p.m. A prescribed route to Martin Park will be followed. A first aid van will be available. Both van will have coolers for those who may want to keep drinks cold. National League Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1 Monteau 5, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 6, Miami 4 Pittsburgh 8, Allens 3 The group is scheduled to return to the high school at 4 p.m. The hike will be the third sponsored by the recreation department this summer. A plan also planned for the summer. THIS WEEK END! Bring this Coupon to SHAKEY'S for 50° Off 50° Off on a Double on a or Family Sized Pitcher (Light or Dark) Pizza Santa Claus SHAKEY'S PIZZA PABLO & YE public house 544 W. 23rd 842-2266 Offer Good Thurs..Fri.Sat. Only Patronize Kansan Advertisers PARK - 25 APARTMENTS BENELUNA Make Your Reservations Now for the Fall Call Betty 842-1455 2510 W. 25th St. Boetel & Co. Omaha, Nebraska LIVE Entertainment SIDEWALK BAZAAR JULY 20 SIDEWALK SPECIALS ON SWIMWEAR DRESSES JACKETS SKIRTS and other great odds and ends the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts LIVE Entertainment SIDEWALK BAZAAR JULY 20 SIDEWALK SPECIALS ON SWIMWEAR DRESSES JACKETS SKIRTS and other great odds and ends the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts SIDEWALK BAZAAR JULY 20 SIDEWALK SPECIALS ON JEANS PANTS SHIRTS JACKETS and other great odds and ends MISTER GUY 920 Mass. SIDEWALK BAZAAR JULY 20 SIDEWALK SPECIALS ON JEANS PANTS SHIRTS JACKETS and other great odds and ends MISTER GUY 920 Mass. University Summer Kansan Thursday, July 26, 1972 5 Candidates for political offices must comply with various state and local laws in the use of political advertising, especially campaign spending. In Lawrence and Douglass County a political poster or sign cannot be erected on public property. Although signs are generally permitted, posters and signs cannot be tackled to utility poles According to Wayne Kellum, county zoning administrator, signs and posters are not payable at the toll booth, which rules out all utility poles. MIGNS cannot be located on private property unless the candidate has the permission of the property owner. The signs cannot be large, and must be immediately after the election. A permit must be obtained from the city zoning administrator for any sign larger than 30 square feet. A sign this large is considered a billboard. Fines of $10,000 per day may be imposed (up to $4,000) for each day of Fines of not less than $10 or more than $100 for each day of hubbed by the unit on five violation can be assessed against the candidate. on each bed and good gas e to be The prohibition of signs on unauthorized poles is for every purpose, but it also requires a hazard to employees who have to climb the poles. Representatives from various organizations would they take legal action if any employee was injured by nails CANDIDATES are also limited to be elected on political signs. For local candidates the limit is $500. The candidate can be requested to attend a rally. n each pptoms rs the raised idiatic y takes pptoms national mature For candidates running for state offices the laws vary. A legislative candidate is limited to 150 votes and $500 in the general election. For other state offices a candidate is limited to 10 per cent of his yearly salary, unless he has been elected as a committee is using the funds, there is no limit to the amount of money it can spend on ad campaigns, for example, to file a list of contributors and contributions with the state but is not limited in the money spent RADIO stations also are regulated during election campaigns. The Communications Act of 1943 requires that radio station candidates be registered as a candidate. This means that the station must provide equal air time to all candidates for an office if one is allowed to advertise. The station must also air commercial content at the same 'time during the day'. According to Dick Wright of St. Louis, he can balance the candidates time. When one candidate has used the station, the station must notify the other. d is not have to and we babies We're research "It can be a problem sometimes," said Wright, "but since we are not a commercial us as much as many stationals. Cella Patti of KLWN said that his station had had no trouble in granting equal time to the candidates. The stations are observed by the Federal Trade Commission, and Wright said that the stations had to be "very careful." Many candidates for higher state offices send tapes to various stations rather than appear on question and answer programs. Windholz said that he wasn't aware of any customers' inquiries about the lettuce. Kansan Staff Writer The recent Democratic convention raised many new and old issues, one the boycot of lettuce produced by non-union laborers. JIM Meyers, Rusty's manager at the 23rd Street store, said that he was more concerned with the taste of his baked lettuce than any other issue. Local retail merchants have had some inquiries as to whether their lettuce was union or non-union but most said that they weren't familiar with the issue of uniforms and their customers weren't either. By JEANNE ELLIOTT Lettuce Boycott Goes Unnoticed The University of Khartoum, Sudan, will publish some of the work he has done in the science and sociology senior from Khartoum, Sudan. The honor, according to a notification Saad Khalil said, "of his conscientious diligence." KU Foreign Student Has Work Published Delmas Windholt, manager of Dillon's on 6th street, checked his packing crates and found that the employee was carried by union people. He said that he thought the issue had two sides. If the industry went totally union, the price of lettuce would increase. And workers deserved a decent wage. Saad has also been told that he will be commended in the near future for his work. Fleming director of produce merchandising, George Adams. Topika, agreed with Meyers, but declined to endorse a chain has supported union wages. The manuscripts being published are papers, according to Saad, and cover a variety of subjects related to social and political issues. Sad has been at the University of Kansas for the past five years and in that time has written more than 55 term papers. According Although Arabic is the native language of Sudan, all of Saad's papers have been written in English. to Saad, this work amounts to approximately 1,300 pages. Saadi is 26 years-old, and before coming to Kansas to study he was a co- pilot for Sudan civil aviation. He was also a writer. "I have written book pamphlets about the people who were relocated as a result of the Aswan Dam waters in another portion of the country." A scholarship from the University of Kharotum has enabled him to go to school at Karatun and return to Sudan to teach. 91.5 FM KANU Radio 9 News Weather Sports 9- News Weather Sports 9- 30-Morning with the Masters; Haydn, Maryn. Noon—News Weather Sports 12:15 Noon Hour Concerts Community the number to call for up-to-the-minute listings on rental housing available 842-2500 3- This afternoon New Weather Sports 4- New Weather Sports 5-55- New Weather Sports 6- Boston Symphony Concertos Schubert, Lilah Trankowicz 10- New Weather Sports 10-3A 15- Travel Noon West Side Sports 12:30-13:00 Hour Concerts Community Calendar '1' Radio Smithsonian; Science at the Smithsonian in Lawrence McGrew 2- News Weather Sports 2.05- US USSR: The Dilemets Of Power, William Arnleman Williams REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky TOP WITH BOTTOM SALE Buy Any Pant & Receive 1/2 OFF ON ANY SHORT-SLEEVED TOP Choose: Kennington, Forum, Brentwood, Alps (Sale ends July 26) 523 W. 23rd Bootlegger 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Adams said that his chain tried to stay competitive with other stores and had to consider quality and availability of merchandise. The SAFEway store has had several inquiries from customers about their lettuce and finally put a sign stating that their lettuce Goble wasn't sure whether or not his lettuce was union picked. Moll Menlin, a buyer for the company, said that his company tried to cooperate with the unions on all products, however there was no concrete policy on buying. An attorney in Lawrence said he did not know if they were handling materials here in Lawrence that he saw no union label on the crates. on the shipping crates, saying that the lettuce contained was picked, packed and shipped by union members. Charles Goble, owner of Goble Food Market on 6th street, said. FALLEY'S has had several inquiries each week according to assistant manager Ed Kidd. The store does have union lettuce, but they don't officially support the boycott. They get what lettuce is offered to Kidd said that he thought it was union most of the time. The issue doesn't seem to be foremost on the shops' minds. La wrenne non on the retailers' Of the stores, only three of them questioned, only three of them had people ask about the lettuce. None of the stores have loan income from the boycotts according to the managers. I believe that everybody should get a fair wage. I don't know whether it has to be through work or it has body should get a decent wage. Most of the customers in the stores Wednesday morning were aware of the boycott, but hadn't considered seriously supporting One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 it. One housewife commented that it really didn't matter, because prices would be high no matter who picked or packed UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (A) Leaves the world in tungstenen tereus raising the U.N. publication the Growth of W. World industry'represents. Quality 30 speed brakes for Poorglass, Manufacturer, Falcon, Zoo, Liberia, and other breweries. Use our brewery product machines to brew 14th and 18th-grade Shops. 14th and Man., Bazen, 27th and Man., Bazen. WANT ADS WORK WONDERS University dormitories say their own produce but the food needed is from their lettuce was union Mrs. Francella Cox, G.S.P., that they used so little currently that they no longer buying it by the case. Western Civ. Notes=New On Sale There are two ways of looking at it. 1. If you use them, 2. use them on the book. FOR SALE Blank space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE, 15 West 9th. 7-27 Haskell buys their production on bids. John Daniel said that they usually buy from the lowest price. The other he represents the union or not. YAMAHA 250 Street 66 $280 Runs yine. 843-7152, ask for KK. 7-24 There really is no way for the consumer to know whether or not he is buying union lettuce. The only union identification is a label AKC Great Dane Puppies. Fawn, shots, wormed. $75.00 Call Topkea 913-267-2150. 7-25 1959 Pontiac Catalina, Automatic V excellent condition. $285 JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN. 2022 Iowa. #431-2200. 2:20 2. you're at an advantage. 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855th, 856th, 857th, 858th, 859th, 860th, 861th, 862th, 863th, 864th, 865th, 866th, 867th, 868th, 869th, 870th, 871th, 872th, 873th, 874th, 875th, 876th, 877th, 878th, 879th, 880th, 881th, 882th, 883th, 884th, 885th, 886th, 887th, 888th, 889th, 890th, 891th, 892th, 893th, 894th, 895th, 896th, 897th, 898th, 899th, 900th, 901th, 902th, 903th, 904th, 905th, 906th, 907th, 908th, 909th, 910th, 911th, 912th, 913th, 914th, 915th, 916th, 917th, 918th, 919th, 920th, 921th, 922th, 923th, 924th, 925th, 926th, 927th, 928th, 929th, 930th, 931th, 932th, 933th, 934th, 935th, 936th, 937th, 938th, 939th, 940th, 941th, 942th, 943th, 944th, 945th, 946th, 947th, 948th, 949th, 950th, 951th, 952th, 953th, 954th, 955th, 956th, 957th, 958th, 959th, 960th, 961th, 962th, 963th, 964th, 965th, 966th, 967th, 968th, 969th, 970th, 971th, 972th, 973th, 974th, 975th, 976th, 977th, 978th, 979th, 980th, 981th, 982th, 983th, 984th, 985th, 986th, 987th, 988th, 989th, 990th, 991th, 992th, 993th, 994th, 995th, 996th, 997th, 998th, 999th, 1000th, 1001th, 1002th, 1003th, 1004th, 1005th, 1006th, 1007th, 1008th, 1009th, 1010th, 1011th, 1012th, 1013th, 1014th, 1015th, 1016th, 1017th, 1018th, 1019th, 1020th, 1021th, 1022th, 1023th, 1024th, 1025th, 1026th, 1027th, 1028th, 1029th, 1030th, 1031th, 1032th, 1033th, 1034th, 1035 Furnished basement apartment for KU boy. Graduate or senior student. Private entrance & shower. 98. Utilities paid. 843,192 calf after 7:25 Leaving town - Must-will 1901 Chevy Impala, 4-door. A T-tech competent car. 2016 Chevy Impala included. Call 842-5843. After 5-7 kicks. Great for summer fun and campus transportation. 1964 Honda-150ce Electric轿车. 1974 Electra Electric轿车. $875. Mail 843-2798. Very large box antique clothing, Silk shirts, pleated pants, hand-tailored suit, overcoat. First $12 takes. Call 841-2355. 7-24 GRANDMAS CHRYSLER FOEN SALE 1963 Newport Power steering, brakes, Automatic transmission locks. 752 Calle Sale. 8-weekdays. 7-27 Suzuki 250 Sx6 Scorpion 69. Ram- berian American 62. Good for around town. "Olds" Trumpet. 8 yrs. old. Call 843-0036. 7-26 FOR RENT FOR SALE: 125cc Moto Guzzi; 4600 miles; runs good; $150 Call 843-5988 7:27 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or less. $1.50 each additional word. $0.2 Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 7 days before publication COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS A furnished, unfurnished and unfitted apartments. AC food and laundry appliances. 59th Apt. 8-128 with 843-822-0319. 59th Apt. 8-128 with 843-822-0319. CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra hours have been added in this week for the extra features you want. Professional coaches lead individualized lists. "Carriers with storage ladders," "Carpiers with storage ladders," "Chubbies and heated pool pool," "Game-room, playground and trailer storage," "Located on boat and trailer storage," "Located on boat and trailer storage," "Gallery Village 3020 Iowa, 842-252-8288." Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned, large enough for two or more, borders KU and near town, no parking, no dogging 7-27 845-767. CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING APARTMENT includes, ILC, wetbed room, bathroom, one and two bedrooms furnished and laundry. 1123 Indiana 843- 2116 Sleeping rooms - furnished, with or without kitchen privileges, for males, off street buildings, borders KU and near town. No pets. Phone 843-7576. LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM garden apartment adjacent to the street, a best-in-class rest shopping center and public library with the space of most two-bedroom apartments. 2010-A Harvard Road, No M-258-328-6149. You will show your rental info in a wide range of colors and features, all being managed by a licensed agent. See Mrs. Fornorth for details. You may need to pay $75 per night. Drainitis Reduced Summer Rent. 150 SF apartment 3 bedroom unit a 3 bedroom apartment. Skaget allectric kitchen, central air air conditioning, Private residential area 845-802-6933 7:47 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM garden apartment are being rented by the Airbnb and Harvard Apts. 110th and Mile Street. These five apartment features include water heaters, water and gas utilities, laundry machines, large closets, large rooms, and are furnished or interiors one call or two. The landlord Road No. 462-248 during daily service and get all details on Lawn and Garden units. At 5:00 P.M. on residential apartment at each location. Resident apartments are tractive apartments at act now 7-21 Rent Now. For Occupancy August 15th. Specials. Room apartment, bedroom suite. Extra bedrooms. Excellent residential area. $160-$300 per month. Area of 274. Call 841-6202. Call 841-6202. BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Planned community living can be the campus ultimate. Rooms start at $3 per month. Near campus: 842-9421 for Hick or for Kite. Hick: 7-28 NEW TRAILHIDE, APARTMENTS, 3 and 2 bedrooms, country club viewing room, swimming pool pool swimming area, far- away lake unit; upright 2500 841-702-7000 W-700 Apt. in exchange for homework for the school year, Call 843-7683. 7-27 70 Acres of Wide open spaces Beautifully landscaped Tennis - Basketball Children's playgrounds No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise Studios $135-$170 50 New Items - Purr- 2 Bdrm. $160-$275 3-4 Bdrm. $190-$450 Seeing is believing Permanent Location in EMEV Custom Tailored-Custom Styled Take a leisurely drive thru Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 Mens Sport Coats $40 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL $70.00 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks £20.00 Over 200 • Fabrics and Patterns Available including Stainless Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More ATI FUNCTION GUARANTEED FREE STORAGES For Measurement Appointment Call 842-2514 Anytime *Surfiscion roams in KUstudent union* *Rufflesize 1-inch double Sleeve* *tatertown Laundry Bath* *Illumination* *tatum center* **8.2 x 7.2** **Balmock:** 8122456789 HAIPINFULL is living in a new coop 129 tallis F private rooms from $25. Within walking distance from cam- plex K8-0421, Abe for K8-0421, 7-27 FAMILY WIDE 3. Bedroom, DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILE Home 2. Full bath; central air, 3 years old up to age 75; kitchen, 4 years old August 15th, 15h 42:18 - 726 Fantastic atmosphere 2 Bedroom, private entrance, professional man- agement $135 842-4444 7-27 TYPING Un-furnished apartment in triplex, Sub-use available for fall Large shelving units, fireproof, diamond HI-Fit. Heir, move, drapes carpets civil air private parking $250 1 BR 3 Bath 1,800 sq ft. Friendly faces live at Hedgey. Enjoy all electric 1 BrdR, recreation facility, small pets welcome. $115. 842-4444 therem, term papers type account, prademly IBM Selectric eltype; i will also do editing at reasonable price. David Davis, DAVI-6791, 5005. 5005. Furnished basement apt. in ipec, bathroom with porch, two sinks, and 2 upperclassmen. graduate men students. 103 West Terrace 843-613) after 5pm. p.m. 7-27 Experienced typed for your Theses, Dissertations, misc. work. Call Mr. Troxel. 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1440 ff. Experienced in typing theses, disseminating current papers, other nice typing, and programming types. Accurate and prompt typing. Req's BS or equiv in Comp Sci or related Phone 815-9544. Mrs Wright. Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electronic typewriter, prompt accurate. Make Mr. Rauckman. Phone: 7-2281. 2281. Typing done on elite electric typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please. 843-0958. 7-24 Fast and accurate typing of term paper, texts, dissertations. Trained in technical typing. IBM Selectric call. Call Ms. Karen 842-6180. 7-277 Fast accurate typing by experience typist Reasonable rates Call 842- 2053 7-26 NOTICE CANTERBURY HOUSE Epicopole Church 116 Louisiana Summer Sunday 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. p.m. 9:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:30 Friday 8:00 a.m. Sat. 11:15 a.m. Sun. 9:00 a.m. YAMHA W ERN'S CYCLE SALES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd Five days 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.3 TRANSIT EXPRESS Webster's Mobile Homes Your Complete Service Dealer Tie-downs - Skirting—Parts Ample Park Spaces Available 490 W. 4th 842.7700 Just West Drive in The Theatre Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Swamps, to K.C. Steaks Our menu has always been there. I am sirloin R 11. Alice North of the Raw River Bridge Phone 863-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Mondays Notice-$ave money by making your own summer creations with India prints from the HODGE PODGE 15 West 9th. 7-27 For counseling and referrals on birth for counseling, abortions, and voluntary abortion, call 864-5441. If no answer call RU. formation at 864-506. Call 24 hours INPANT DAY-CARE CENTER 824-7894. Professional child-care center 1 mo to 12 mos. Pull or part time. Dr. Position: Specialized assigned position. F1. Your feet will feel cool and comfortable with handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE PODGE 15 West 9th. 7-24 WANTED LAWRENCE KANSAI Finest Eating Place MATURE PERSONAL BREAKFAST RECEPTIONIST, Typing 70 w.p.m. Short hand 80 w.p.m. Send Resume to Box B-33. 7-27 Part time typist for scientific journal Job includes xeroxing and purchasing. Requires ability to type 60 lines. Have own car. 6949 7694 dayton. 7-25 I would like to have jr. inboarding to on BabySitting C8 4924414 or come to a job interview. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHING Southwest Teachers, Agency, Box 432 Albuquerque, N.M. 87016 "Our Bored and jr. inboarding" N A T A 7-25 Rare person to live in; established Co-op- part-time work and assistance to members. Good life. Close to campus Call Rich. 842-9421 7-25 MISCELLANEOUS Single male student to work in local college, stay home for weekend, share a room with other students, and some pay in exchange for work. MUST be new applicant, maid of honor, student, and information. Must be available at summer and fall term. 7-24 year. Male singer for Union rock band Call Jeff at 843-9334 or Brian at 843- 202-7-26 Babyfitters needed, weeks. 2:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Own transportation needed. Call 841-3370 before 7:25 ROOMMATE WANTED: Female grade 12 Applicants must have: 1-bedroom apartment. Pool garage. Enclosed patio. For $90 per month (somewhat negotiable). Call 812-1290 after 5 or earlier. *Addressers Needed. Homeworkers earn $10. For info send 25 and stamped addressed envelope to 12113, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 *7-25 BRIDAL GOWN SHOW Sale-Sizes 8-10 to 12 up to 75% off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs. and Sat, only. Gakurale Brid, 910 Kentucky. 7-27 3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59) WHY RENT? RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843.8499 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Competition CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH sports cars inc. 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE 0038 0500 LUDIOTRONICS The Stereo Store ... ... ... 928 Mass 6 Thursday, July 20, 1972 University Summer Kansan Liaison to Aid Students KU Office Seeks Better Juco Relations By CONNIE PARISH Kansan Staff Writer In order to work more effectively with junior college transfers, a new office has been created at the University of Kansas, and a coordinated effort is planned by other offices on campus. Last September, the Office of Community College Affairs was created. Ron McGraw, chief executive officer of McGraw-Hill "the number one goal of our office is to better communication between the junior college staff and students." In a speech at Allen County Community College in the spring of 1970, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. announced that he was setting up a cooperate with junior students, McGregor said. Since there were few guidelines to follow, McGregor has been working to set up his own system since the office was created. He said he had started working to acquaint KU acroby and staff with the goals and philosophy of the company, but said it would like years to achieve the goal. McGregor said a state legislative bill passed in 1965 removed the community junior college from control of local school boards. Since then, a number of new community colleges have been established and have become increasingly important in Kansas higher education. Few KU professors are acquainted with community college goals and programs, McGregor said, and many junior students are unaware that their staffs have had little time for communication with KU. As Director of the Office of Community Junior College Affairs, McGregor has encouraged faculty visits to junior colleges to make it easier to determine how the university can relate to them. When possible he has visited with administration and faculty of these schools. "The principal thing is to develop and maintain better communication between junior colleges and the University of North Carolina so we can solve them in a mutual way." McGregor said. Junior college transfers face problems about which it is difficult to generalize, he said. However, he said that one cause of problems might be that students are性格 are emotionally oriented and KU isn't. Some vocational courses offered at junior colleges do not count toward a degree at KU, But, overall, he said, the problems a junior college transfer faces are no different from those of a student already at the University who transfers to another school within the university. McGregor is also chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Cooperation with Junior Colleges. This committee has been on the books for years, but has been relatively inactive until recently, according to McGregor. He said that the committee's goals were basically the same: to make the college more relational; to bring about cooperative effort. Gilbert Dirk, who was appointed admissions director in June, said his office was working with McGregor and the Office of School Relations in the junior college minor college transfers in the heat way possible. He said that two evaluators from the admissions office visit junior colleges and other institutions to talk with advisers, counselors, and prospective students. "If doing so they hope to prevent problems for transfers or at least make sure as few as possible Dyck said that the admissions office sends out letters of welcome and orientation books to all students. Dyck added that the admissions office Now junior college transfers go through the same orientation program as all freshmen. They are given no special treatment. McGregor said he planned to develop a special orientation program for junior college transfers within the next few years. Dyck has compiled statistics on the distribution of newly enrolled students from 1964 to 1971. He noted that in the fall of 1971, 162 students transferred to other institutions. Of these, 383 had transferred from Kansas junior colleges. Djock's study also showed that the number of transfers to KU from Karaus just before had grown by about 20%. KU had transfers from all 19 community junior colleges in Kanaas last fall, and from four private junior colleges, according to Dyck's statistics. In 1944, the largest number, 40, transferred from Hutchinson Community Junior College, and 39 came from Kansas City Kansas Community Junior College. Last year, 112 students transferred from Johnson County Community Junior College, more than from any other Kansas junior college. Sixty-five transferred from Kansas City Kansas Community Junior College and 51 came from Hutchinson Community Junior College. The number of transfers from Kansas junior colleges grew steadily from 1964 to 1967, when the number reached 232. In 1968 the number increased to 206, in 1969 and 1970 leveled out to 220 The jump from 220 in 1970 to 383 in 1971 resulted from the opening of Johnson County Community Junior College. Dyck said this was the first time he graduated from the first class graduated in the spring of 1971. Dyck said that his office planned to compile more statistics on junior college transfers in the future. Students in the 35th Annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp have always begun saying goodbyes ... journalism divisions, ends this weekend. Campers Begin Saving Goodbyes Most Voters Undecided Kansan Survey Indicates By Ralph Nicol Kansan Staff Writer The Kansan staff sampled 68 people in the voting precincts of the 45th District. They polled 91,370 respondents and random housing in the district. A survey taken by University Daily Kansan staff members showed that a majority of residents in the local Legislature have decided about the races for governor, state senator and state representative. But Gov. Robert Docking, State Sen. Arden Booth, and Dave Miller, candidates for governor, have leads in their races. In the race for governor, Democratic Gov. Docking, who is unopposed in the primary, received 31 per cent of the vote, but 37 per cent of the people poleweredecided. Docking's closest rival was Morris Kray, a person who got 21 per cent of the votes. John Anderson received 8 perc- ses of the persons polled, and Recyton Anderson received 6 perc- ses of the Andersen and Shultz are the other Republican governor In the contest for 2nd District state senator, incumbent Arden Booth held a commanding lead in TORONTO (AP) - Some young men become impatient when they start drinking, even moderately, and are unable to handle alcohol, an Australian psychiatrist told the Ontario Addiction Research Association. the preference poll with 41 per cent of the vote. But 52 per cent of the people surveyed were undecided about the race. The two Democratic candidates for state senate, Harold Koehring and Mike Moore, well behind Booth. Keith got 6 per cent of the preference, poll results. The survey also asked for voters' preference in the 45th District race for the Kansas House of Representatives. More than half of the persons polled, 58 per cent, gave no preference for the contest. On the Republican side of the contest, Dave Miller had a slight lead over Lloyd Buzzi and Dwight Bomer. Milkier had 14 per cent of the vote, compared to 12 per cent of the voters and 9 per cent for Boring. The Democratic candidate in the 45th District, Richard Keithley, got a response from per cent of the persons polled. Shultz Calls for Review Of Girls School Operation TOPEKA (AP)—Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz called Wednesday for a "completer review" of girls' Girls Industrial School at Beloit. Shulz's request came in a letter to Robert A Haines, director of the state's Division of Institutional Management, which he directed. He also sent copies to Gov. Robert Docking, att. Gen Vern Organ Recital Is Scheduled John C. Ellis, University organist and assistant professor of organ at the University of Montana in Issaquah, a county doctoral institution on the organ at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. His program will include selections by Pachellet, Brahms, Dupre, Bach and others. The program will fulfill a requirement for the doctor of musical arts degree. LA PETITE GALERIE degree of discontent within the Girls Industrial School and among the parents of the children." Shultz wrote Haines. "Therefore, I request that you initiate a complete review of the operations of the Girls Industrial School. I also request that, in contact with the mothers stated by the mothers girls are terrified by certain members of the staff, inmates may be interviewed privately and guaranteed protection from the actions by members of the staff. CLOSEOUT SALE Annual Bazaar Is Under Way "I am certain that your review will show that the majority of employees at Beloit are doing a good job, but those who obviously do not have the positions of responsibility should be removed as soon as possible." ☐ BOOTS plus Many Off Season Items 75% off Spring and Summer PANTS TOPS DRESSES SWIM-WEAR SLEEP-WEAR 1/3 to 1/2 off Student Union, Friday, July 21st 8-11 p.m. 75 EVERYONE WELCOME A Dance Sponsored by the GAY LIBERATION REPUBLICAN FOR 45TH DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Even allowing for exaggerations and distortions, which certainly are possible. I, however, have no evidence to indicate a high 910 Kentucky Lower Level Downhill Lawrence's annual Sidewalk Bazaar will be held today from the stores regular weekend. The event will be set up on both sides of the 700 and 1000 block of Massachusetts Street to reconstruction. The Paul Gray Dixieland Band is The lengthy Shultz letter included complaints from mothers of girls at the school which the teacher reported would come to his attention, and statements from a girl who spent six months at the school and who claimed she had sexual relations with a male staff member at the school. DAVID G. MILLER HOT FUN IN THE SUMMERTIME Miller and Mitchell County Atty. Raymond E. Stein. 1971-1972 Student Body President the letter, but said it would be given "serious consideration" that it is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. "His KU Record Speaks for Itself." Haines said he had not received the letter, but said it would be given "serious consideration." Shuai is a candidate for the PD. POL. ADV. Tank Tops 2.99 SIDEWALK SALE Famous Brand Bush Pants Drastically Reduced to 5.99 Knit Tops from 4.99 Dress Knit Flares Now only 10.99 БОООВАН Malls Shopping Center Veterans . . . Continued from page 1 fines when paying their fees. Ten housing units in Stouffer Place were reserved for married veterans. Married veterans who served in the war had preference on the waitlist. A different system of payment is also available at Stouffer, in accordance with the schedule by which he receives his GI benefit check. to administer through an Office of Veterans Affairs. An amendment to the Higher Education Act requires Nixon to contain a program for federal funding of such a college office on college campuses. CAMPUS Veterans is outlining programs that it hopes to be able Bruns said that until KU is accepted into the program and money is appropriated to it by Congress, there will be no funds available to begin administering the programs needed by veterans. BUZZI WILL REPRESENT YOU REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE 45th District LUCUS MEESE'S 1st Annual Sick'n Tired SALE you...everything were sick'n tired of GOES...with SHOPPING SALE to you! BODY SUITS → ½% (TAKE RMS, SHRT SLENES, ML TODIES) DRESSES → 10% to 75% off (LOVE / SHORT) SUMMER JEANS → 25% MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS→25% * And GOBS More!! Faces and Trees GIFTS AND GARB CORNER ONLY 12TH AUGUST NOT TO MOTHER MANY'S Open until 10:00 every night LUCUS MEESE'S 1ST ANNUAL Sick'n Tired SALE jump. Every thing we're sick'n need of JOBS... with Slippee Savings to use! "SUMMER OF '72" NEW-DIFFERENT-REVEALING! FLY THEM...AND GET A RIDE LIKE YOUVE NEVER HAD IN YOUR LIFE WITH... THE Swingin' Stewardesses FLY US. NEW YORK COPENHAGEN HOME Eve. 7:50 & 9:35 Mat—Sat, Sun. 2:50 & 4:25 Hillcrest Commonwealth Theatres You licked it before, so he's back with more. back with more, SHARTS BIG SCORE ...he's on a brand new case. -Rated R- Eve, 7:35 & 9:30 Mat Sat-Sun, 2:40 & 4:30 The Hillcrest Where "WILLARD" ended... BEN begins. And this time, ... PG-13 not alone! -30 -9:30 -9:30 SHAFTS BIG SCORE Where "WILLARD" ended... BEN begins. Granada THLATRE - Airport V1.3-STAR some book. some movie. Portnoys Complaint PRODUCTION & TRADE DEVICE WORKSHOP AWARDS COMPETITION COMMITTEE Eve, 7:20 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 21:30 4:20 Adults 1.50 Hercrest HELD OVER! CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD PG Weekday 2:30; 7:30; 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 3:45; 7:30; 9:30 (Twilight Hour from 4:30 to 5:15 only) Varsity THEATRE ... telephone # 1-365 Controversial Underground Newspapers Speak Out By CURT CLARK Kansan Staff Writer The Oread Daily is a campus newspaper of unknown circulation, unknown amount of readership, and unknown authorship. It comes out whenever its authors have anything to say, or whenever they think it should say something. The OD is underground. It is a controversial paper when it does decide to print. Circulated by hand at the Union, and consisting of two one-page mimeographed sheet, often badly typed, it advocates release of political prisoners before they've had a trial, overthrow of governmental agencies and government in particular, drugs, and revolution. Even so, in the February 29 edition of the Daily Kansas an unnamed spokesman for the Oread Daily said it had more integrity than the Kansas. THE REASON he gave was that the Kansan was self-censored. But he also said that it didn't matter whether the OD printed was true or wrong. "The point was," said the spokesman, "that we could print it, and you know, it was just a power trip. We just wanted to see it in print." E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., chancellor of the University, said the student government was willing to fund the paper and help it expand if the OD would name an editor to take responsibility for ibul stets. "It's not likely that it won't happen is no one known who printed it." UNDERGROUND newspapers once were rarely spoken about by groups of establish businessmen, or by anyone not in connection with America's young. Today, many of these same papers are selling advertisements to Wall Street. The Berkeley Barb was once said to have been filled with sex, rebellion and kinky ads, but it had a circulation in 1899 of 1,000 and charged $450 for one full page. The Los Angeles Free Press started publication in 1964 and three years later began publication. With the advent of Sgt. Pepper, campus Friday, July 21, 1972 THE KAMPER KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas No.4 Campers Introduced To KU Bv JACKIE WHITE BY SUSKIE WHITE Kansan Staff Writer A camper is exposed to the atmosphere and cools along with the style and quality of its fabric. Although most teachers agree that the Music and Art Camp is not used as a recruiting device for the University of Kansas, it helps many campers who are searching for a college to decide whether KU is the collage they wish to attend. Any Kansas resident who has graduated from an accredited high school in Kansas will be admitted to the University upon receipt of his application. Applicants should apply during their senior year in high school after October 15. Kent Lengemeker, assistant director of admissions, recently said that the deadline for applications was May 16. OUT-OF-STATE students must rank in the upper half of their graduating class and "score competitively" on their ACT examination. Admittance is based primarily on four factors, Longenecker said. They are high school grades, rank in class, external test scores, and grade. The sons are sons or daughters of KL alumni. *Eighty per cent of all our freshmen were in the upper half of their graduating class.* High school students preparing to attend KU are advised to follow a college preparatory program. It is recommended but not required that a student have four years of English, including theme writing, two and a half years of mathematics, three and a half years of algebra, two years of history, one year of biology and one year of physics or chemistry. Prospective students may take Advanced Placement Examinations offered through the College Entrance Examinations Board. This enables students to avoid repeating courses they have previously taken in high school. TOTAL EXPENSES including fees, room and board, books and supplies, and personal expenses for a Kansas resident who will be employed with $2,000 for a nine-month year at KU. For an out-of-state student expenses range between $2,500 and $2,800. Longenecker explained there were many variables that affect these figures. "Financial aid is based primarily on need. No scholarships are given for academic achievements," said Longencker. The Office of Student Financial Aid grants loans and scholarships and helps Students generally enter the Schools of business, Education, Journalism, Music. students find employment. One student out of three obtains financial assistance from the bank. FOR THE first semester, a freshman may enter the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Art, or the School of Beam Design or the Physical Education Department of the School of Education. Three out of four freshmen enroll in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Longengcker said. At the end of their sophomore year they may choose a major or transfer to another of the schools in the university. Debaters Participate In Final Tournament Although personal preference and preparation in high school influence a freshman's course selection, most students enroll in English, a foreign language, and an elective science and an elective in history, literature philosophy or social science. Pro or con? That is not the question for debate campers taking part in the speech and debate tournament held Wednesday through Saturday. The projected freshman enrollment for the fall of 1972, he said, is 2,770 students. "We try to do two things in these debates," said Russell, "expose the campers to debate theory, which they do not get in high school, and give them a lot of time to elaborate debate topic; which will be debating later in their school tournaments." The tournament has been broken down into two parts, debate and forensics, said Eric Hicks. Kansan Staff Writer By JACKIE WHITE Kongan Stoff Writer "Because of the terrific growth the University has experienced, a new program initiated in 1966," Longenecker said. Debaters present both pro and con of the national debate topic, "resolved: all governmental finances for public, secondary and elementary education should be provided exclusively by the federal government." The debates, held in the afternoons this week, were divided further into Kansas debaters and national debaters. This was done because of a Kansas law that states that no Kansas high school student may participate in a national debate topic before school starts. The Kansas debaters, divided into seven teams, are debateing both sides of the issue. Resolved: the federal government should give the state's percentage of income revenue to the states." The tournament has eight one-hour rounds where each two member team debates four times for the affirmative and four times for the negative. All the debaters have been researching their topic throughout the five weeks, using magazines, books, and documents in the library. The debates are judged by university See DEBATERS. page 3 To give the Liberal Arts College of 8,416 (Last fall) the advantages of a smaller school, KU began the Colleges-within-the College. 1 2 Freshmen and sophomores are assigned to one of the five CWC (Centennial, North, West, East, and South) Students in the same CWC have the same counselors and attend many classes together, but they still may take part in some courses within the university, said Longenecker. Students attending KU may choose from a variety of housing arrangements, both on and off campus. Freshmen may live in dorm rooms or on personal taste and financial means. Kansan Photo by JACKIE WHITE The decision as to which CWC a student is placed in depends upon his place of birth. Residence halls provide room and meals for unmarried students for about 45 dollars per semester. Rules vary depending on the residence hall. Bill Sparks, left, Steve Webster Begin cross examination during their debate. Scholarship halls house students with superior scholastic record who need further training. housekeeping and the cooking on a cooperative basis. They pay only the operating costs of the hall, about $65 a month. Fraternies and sororities provide quaker houses for about 1,900 men and women. Off campus housing is also available for a student. More than half of the students at KU live in non-university housing. More and more undergraduate lives in privately owned apartments. Rents vary according to size and quality of the housing. Campers who wish to obtain more information about the college should contact a counselor at the Attmissions Office, 128 Strong Hall. No appointment is necessary. A walking tour of the campus may be arranged for any prospective student who notifies the Admissions Office two weeks in advance. riots, escalation of the war, crackdown on drugs, and sex in the movies, the Univ. of Texas, which has been involved in THOUSANDS OF underground papers are printed in the United States by professionals, college students and high school students, on anything from expensive letterpress or offset presses down to mimeographed or dittoed sheets. But the small dittoed papers often have staffs of inexperienced reporters, people who may never have had experience with their school paper. They print only when they have something to say and therefore usually don't have a very large readership. The professional looking papers are often filled with pictures, ads, and interesting features. But they can be just as cheap in material as the dittoed ones. The New Republic magazine has called underground papers "all the things their admirers think they are—exciting, intriguing, everentering, refreshing, adducive, lively." "BUT THEY are also recklessly undisciplined, often badly written, yellow, and taken in large doses, very, very boring." Often, they are so. Often, these papers will carry features that no "straight" paper would touch. The L.A. Free Press has a doctor's column in which people may have unusual questions answered. One man wrote and asked whether sexual experiences were as great as his friends had described them. The doctor said yes. The L.A. Free Press is much in favor with people who would not be thought of as under ground paper readers if it was not issued by a newspaper type of reporting the Free Press has. DURING The Watt's roots in the summer of 1966 the Free_Press sent two staffers to record facts and impressions of what was happening. Using these two reports and the editor's own observations, a sociological story on the Watts riots was printed two months before the L.A. Times began its series on the background of the riots. This is what its readers wanted. This month there are such papers as the Great Speckled Bird, Right On, and Our Daily Planet corresponding from the floor of the Democratic National Convention, the first year any undergrounders have credentials in the weekly-press section. To help with the job of covering a more complete selection of news and feature articles, the Underground Press Syndicate IT ORIGINALLY had about two dozen member papers with a claimed total readership of 854,000 people. Its purpose was to help members round out their story content. The syndicate was "a place to find what is unfit to print in the New York Times," *Times*. The Lampoon is not quite as intellectual or informing as Playboy, but uses its own distinctive style to much to enice people to but the magazine, but more fill its pages with something its audience might love. The National Lampoon is a pseudounderground, pseudo-revolutionary cross between Playboy and Mad. Its readers are slightly more intellectual and older than the readers of Mad and enjoy political satire that has more of a bite than Mad. IT IS PRINTED in Lawrence at the Kansas Color Press. The Berkeley Barb, owned and edited by Max Scherr, was a large paper with over 40 employees. It was in circulation from 1965 to 1987 and out of print because Scherr, a former lawyer, refused to spend one cent more than was necessary on his pencils. Then he to sharpen their pencils with a razor blade rather than buy a sharpener. There have been numerous papers on the University campus besides the Oread Data. The Kansas Free Press (KFP) was the first newspaper to feature that followed were Grist, Screw, Reconstruction and Vortex. The original Vortex is defunct, but another Vortex is published today. Vortex's policy was to print simple stories, which anyone could understand and preach the revolution. It ran pictures to fill space, not to educate the readers. Policy prohibited the use of any picture that did not depict communists. One of Vortex's reporters believed there was a hard drug situation on campus and they had to cause it, caused a split with the staff members, which proved fatal, and gave a push for the arrest. "The OD was different," said a spokesman, "because the staff was stored constantly." The Orange Aardvark is a satire on the Oread Daily. It is published infrequently by the Battenteen Scholarship Hall and criticizes the student government. By VIKI HARTING Kansan Staff Writer T-Shirt Wisdom is Fashionable Even Sir Vivian Dunn has gone along with such a妨,His T-shirt, a gift from the members of the Blue Band, was right in style with the idea of wearing T-shirts. Many campers are being associated with T-shirts they have worn. It has become quite fashionable to wear a T-shirt that has some identifying words of wisdom printed on it. Several students have T-shirts with their nicknames on them. Dan Feldmann, music student, is one of these. His shirt has the name "Brianna." Students at his high school. Lavon Johnson's shirt which has "Purple Haze" printed on the back is another example of this. Although he is known as "Slug" to many people, friends at home call him "Purple Haze." Some T-shirts have sayings on them just Association between students and their interests have been made in some cases. Cello players can be recognized by their shirts, which have 'Cell of the World' printed on them. The band members wear KU shirts on which 'Blue Band' or 'Red Band' is written. "Bull Shirt" which is printed on a T-shirt to be funny. Scott Goodman, art student, had a shirt on which was written "cocaine." It was designed similarly to the "Coke" trademark. owned by Ann Cammack, art student, is another example of this. There are still the all-time favorites, which will be worn for years. These are the ones that will be worn this year. By KATHY ENS Kansan Staff Writer Camp King, Queen Chosen To Rule at Formal Dance Chitwood, representing 8S McColllum, is a speech camper while Penner, the founder of the company, was in his thirties. Marti Chaitwood, Carthage, Mo., and Bruce Penner, Topeka, were named Queen and King of the camp formal dance, held at Lewis Hall Cafeteria from 8:30 to 12:30. The King and Queen were named following a "Battle of the Bands" contest that began at 9:30 p.m. The winner, the Blue Stage Band, was named by Russell Fowler, who served as judge of judges for the event. However, Wiley said the bands had actually been judged by The Blue Band will make their last appearance at 7 p.m. tonight. Kansas University conductor, Robert E. Foster, will be conducting. Guest conductors for the final performance will be Ed Bartley, Lawrence High School band director, and Jack Kitts of the University of Florida at Gainesville. The summer music concert's, presented by the students of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, will come to a close this weekend. Camp Head To Direct Last Concert By SUSAN BOLING Kansan Staff Writer the audience's applause. Other bands were stage wigs, Red Stage Band and The Concert Hall. Concert Orchestra II, the Concert Choir, and the Symphony Orchestra will perform for the last time Sunday at 2 p.m. Gerald Alesandro will conduct the Concert Orchestra with conducting by Victor Alessandro of the San Antonio Symphony and Opera. Carney will also be conducting the Symphony Orchestra in their final performance. The Concert Chor's final songstest will be conducted by permanent director, James Ralston of KU. Sunday night at 7 will mark the last performance of both the Red Band and the Concert Band. George Boberg of KU will be conducting. Jack Kits will again be the guest conductor. Russell L. Wiley, director of the entire Music and Art Camp, will be assisted by the Band's conductor. He will be assisted by guest conductor Victor Alessandro. Music for the dance had been tapped before the formal with a variety of fast and slow numbers played before and after the "Battle of the Bands" and the crowning of the King and Queen. Refreshments of punches and cookies were served throughout day. The theme of the dance, "Make a Wish," was carried out through decorations, which included a poster with shamrocks and a leprechaun hanging on the north wall, silver stars dangling from the rafters and gold plaques placed near the center of the dance floor. Campers Concentrate on Chess Game Coca-Cola Kanan Photo by DEBBIE FAWKES In a small amount of time, several campers find it possible to **bobby Fischer** is currently requiring in Iceland. Those who enjoy fit in a short game of chess. The conditions aren't quite like those **kibitzing** are given a chance to watch. 2 Friday, July 21, 1972 University Kamper Kansan KAMPER comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Supervision Criticized For years now, I would guess that kids have been making complaints about how the camp is being run. Now one camp is being run, but the other camp should be run, but I think that there are definitely some changes that need to be made. Under the present supervision, this camp has been transformed from a very small unknown camp into one of the largest of its kind in the nation. But in recent years, the camp has declined from over 2,000 campers to just over 1,000. There must be some explanation for this, and the only one that would possibly make any sense is that the students just don't want to bother with the camp. But why is this so? Have students changed that much, or have the supervisors failed to change from the first camps? Many things have happened since the beginning of the camp that have caused a shift in the feelings of parents, the people with the money, away from the camp. Because of violence on the KU campus in the spring of 1970 that touched off riots and the burning of the student union, some parents did not allow their children to come. In the violence that occurred that year, two former KU students were killed, one by sniper fire, and one in a chase by Lawrence Police. People take a long time to forget that kind of thing, but that same year Ted Kennedy was involved in a scandal that many people thought would cost him his political career. Yet, in the past few months, he has been one of the major figures in the Democratic campaign. People have conditioned their minds to blot out certain things when they want to, but not many people are willing to blot out the violence that happened here. happened because the logical and most obvious reason is not the real reason at all. If you take the time to dig deeper into almost any problem, you will most likely find that the problem stems from something that has happened sometime in the past. Opinions vary with the individual, and to try to make someone conform to your opinions will only serve to turn him further away from you. The best approach to changing the camp, is express your dissatisfaction with the camp to those in charge. And, if they see fit not to change the camp, I feel sorry for them. —Donald Walters Campers Deserve Credit Should grades be given at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp? If grades were given at camp, any student who doubted his ability even slightly, might be scared away. A lot of students realize they aren't top-notch and may not be as well-informed as others, but they come to camp to become top-notch and well-informed. The only thing they need is the camp fees. They would lose the capacity to move in material as possible at the student and would be structured to move at the rate of the slower students. Since grades are not given, some schools feel that the camp should not be counted for credit for the student. Because of this, some campers are required to The Midwestern Music and Art Camp is an excellent educational experience, but some school will not give campers a chance to put their knowledge to use. The camp should attempt to help students obtain credit from their schools for attending. —Nell Nehring Prankster Reveals All This originally was going to be printed in True Confessions, but my loyalty as a camper surpassed my materialistic drives. I stole dorm furniture. If the last statement didn't floor you, sit back and read the terrible, shame-filled, black-hearted story of a rip-off artist. My story started when I arrived at camp and first saw my room. I was used to my plushly furnished penthouse high upon the second floor of the Fort Zarah Towers in upper Bend, Kansas. I soon realized that the lounge area had furniture that was a great deal better than that in my room. I therefore prepared to STEAL! out there in my pick. I like to mark them carefully with a special type of paint that could only be seen in the dark—so I could find them at night. The night finally came. I slipped out of my room at about midnight and came back with my first piece of furniture—the astrafy from our wing lounge. I actually made it back to the room without being caught! This was an excellent way, because it enough to give me courage to go even further in my nocturnal forays. Soon I had my entire room decorated in the style I was used to. A table here, a lamp there, a Louis XIV chair . . . don't try to understand where that one came from. The only real problem I faced was my roommate. He was a fairly straight guy and didn't abide by stealing. I therefore had to keep reminding him that the Louis XIV came with the room, a feat that grew misunderstood each time he found another room that did not include. Louis XIV. The time finally came when I knew that I couldn't keep it up, I guess the occasion on which I finally realized I had to quit was when I tried to convince my roommate that the brass bed in the corner had always been there. Of course he believed me, but when my friends came in and saw the Van Goghs and Rembrandts on the wall and the red carpet, they began to get suspicious. I decided after one last heist I would cool it. The one piece of furniture I needed to make my room exquisite was a crystal chandelier. I knew that the perfect one for my room was in the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. When the time came for me to undertake my voyage to Kansas City, I found the one and only possible obstruction that could detain me. There was only one bus that went to Kansas City that night and some inconsiderate slob had stolen the tires from the bus. —Chuck Smith White Attacks Suppression In Famous 1922 Editorial By CHUCK SMITH Kansan Staff Writer In 1922 William Allen White wrote a now famous editorial entitled "To an Anxious Child" in which he described how he received a Pulitzer prize, deals with freedom in America, specifically freedom White wrote the editorial after his arrest in Emporia, at which time he was editor of *The New York Times*. White's arrest was called for by Henry J. Allen, who was at that time governor of Kansas. White was arrested for placing on the Gazette bulletin board a poster that sympathetic with striking railroad men. It should be noted that the strike was very controversial and Governor Allen said, "The strike cards (posters) will have to come down from every window in Kansas." When White was asked to remove his poster, which said he went along with the strikers 50 per cent, he refused and was therefore indicted with two strikers. He said, in a little publicized telegram to the editor of the Nation, a newspaper in New York, "I was arrested for exposing poster on Gazette Bulletin board. Poster declared 'We are for striking railroad men fifty percent. We are for living wage and fair working conditions.' Modified from poster issued by strikers committee." But the pulsing beat of the "heart of the Midwest" got into their blood stream. The cowboy-corfield image faded, and they became stricken with a dreaded disease given the name "Lawrence Fever" by one of last year's campers. I'm sure a lot of campers who came here had heard little of the moderately small midwestern town that housed the University of Kansas. They came here not really knowing what to expect—cowboys and Indians_dust storms, twisters, or corn fields in the center of town. Lawrence Fever Lawrence, Kansas—the name of that town will make an impression that won't easily be lost to some memories. The symptoms of "Lawrence Fever" are easily recognized—gazing at the pinkish-red Kansas sunsets, standing at your window on a stormy night watching wild, jagged lightning draw bizarre patterns on the black sky, listening for the tolling of the canyon walls. Lawrence is in Massachusetts Street and still keeping a smile on your face, and, in general, being totally absorbed in the fast-paced glow of Lawrence. The cause of this disease is unknown but is thought to have something to do with the fact that Lawrence and college life are new experiences—a new kind of freedom and a new way to discover yourself and what you encounter to others, not only in music, art, speech, or journalism, but as a person. Some may not like Lawrence. They may think it's dead, boring, red-necked, freaky, hot. I know, however, that as a result of camp experiences, many former campers will apply to KU, the "Stanford of the Midwest," as some call it, "the Athens of the Kaw" to others, and continue their "love affair" with Lawrence. "Lawrence Fever" may taper off and even be cured eventually, but usually those who are inflicted bear the memories of the days in Lawrence in their minds for the rest of their lives. It may not be the biggest, most exciting and glamorous city, but there is something about Lawrence that no other city I've ever been to has. —Jain Penner Journalists Should Choose I believe that journalism students should have the choice of taking some classes and not others. Since art, speech, and music campers can choose some of their classes, they believe journalism campers should be permitted to choose electives. Another reason for campers wanting certain classes is that some have already been exposed to a variety of areas and would like to learn new ideas. Others are just the opposite and want to learn more about the field in which they are interested. In any case, to some the choice of taking certain classes would prove more rewarding to their individual interests. It is important to remember that the journalism division is the smallest in the camp. This could be a reason for being required to take the same courses. Having such a small enrollment, it would be difficult to schedule separate classes. Also, when compiling a newspaper, it is important to work closely together as a unit. I doesn't hurt to sit through classes that you have already had because you can learn different ideas from different teachers. You can pick up concepts that you might have missed the first time. There is always something new you can learn. With regard to taking courses you have no interest in, it might clear you up on misconceptions about certain areas. It might even help you choose what field you would like to pursue as a career. Although this is the end of camp, these ideas should be thought about for future years. It is important to take a closer look into matters of this nature. -Viki Harting An Etymology of Nothing This editorial will explain everything about nothing, a word that comes from the Anglo-Saxon words "nan thing." Why that good-for-nothing guy who made nothing of his life has caused nothing but trouble for everyone. Some people think nothing of his attitude to do nothing but sleep. Others are pleased with nothing less than a completely constructive day. In the Anglo-Saxon words had tinges. A lot of nothings sometimes combine to form somethings. But when they were asked to help this good-for-nothing guy, they replied, "Nothing doing." They made nothing of the fact that nothing but trouble would result from their attitude. There are many other combinations of phrases that can be arranged by using the simple word nothing. The lack of any positive or negative quantity in math is nothing. Nothing is not at all or in no manner or degree. No thing is not anything is nothing. Nonexistence and nothingness are nothing. Nothing is insignificance. It doesn't exist because it is nothing and it is of little value, just as people can be. All these words are used to describe one simple word—nothing. You'd think it was of extreme significance to know the exact usage of a commonly spoken word. Why make a big deal about the simple word *you*? —Viki Harting Rules Necessary In Camp Environment I would like to voice my support for the administrators of this camp, especially Paul Young, Leslie friend and Bob Hollowell. in a free democracy, and there can be no other. I would argue in which the right for an individual to use any drug or weapon, as long as there are laws against it, is protected. But this camp is a different matter. This camp is not a democracy. This camp is not a free society. It was not meant to be. This camp is a private institution, which belongs to the University of Kansas and campers have only been given the use of its facilities. We knew the rules set up over us when we entered the doors of Lewis and McCollum. If we did not accept them, we should not have stayed any longer. We didn't. This is only logical. You could have disagreed with the rules but agreed to abide by them as a matter of condescension; you don't own any of the facilities in this camp, therefore you're not in a position to argue. When you borrow a friend's car and he tells you not to race it, you don't. If the reason you wanted his car was so that you could race, you either don't or refuse to do it. You don't try to change his mind by doing what he asks you not to. This is stupid and dangerous. You could lose a friend and end up with a lawsuit. This camp is the property of something other than yourself. When you agree to use its facilities, you also agree to its rules or you get out. But this isn't what matters. What matters is that you've broken a common rule in human decency—respect for others' property. I do not know whether Hollowell, Young and Friend had anything to do with the making of the rules of this camp. But I do know that they are charged with the responsibility of enforcing the rules. It is a huge responsibility. Hollowell, Young and Friend have been awake till three or four in the morning talking with people who were suspected of breaking the rules. They must. It is their job. Whether they agree with the rules or not, they too must comply with them. They must also see that they are carried out. Yet no one can see this. I say this is a camp for learning music, art, speech, and journalism, not testing ground of how well the administration can uphold its laws. Curt Clark THE KAMPEN ROYAL 3 Editor Rila I. Heugh Creamy recipe editors Jain Panner and Steven Cedard Page editor Jackie White Page editor Wade Holm Page editor Kathy Elm Copy editor Check Lincoln, Peg Punlman Copy editor Dennis Hallock Editor's editor Curt Clark, Nancy Linn, Peg Punlman Editor's editor Check Lincoln, Peg Punlman Editor's editor Sara Warebrook and Debbie Paween Forest editor Nana Cheffert Forest editor Larry Halcomb Senior editor uupuh ecohufr dusjdo wow prudoe University Kamper Kansan Friday, July 21, 1972 3 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Kansan Photo by STEVE FELKEI Demos Initiate Convention Changes Terry Housh with His Art Work Third floor music student calls it furniture sculpture By SUSAN BOLING Kansan Staff Writer The Democratic Convention is over, and experts are assessing the many changes in the political landscape. First of all it gave us the not-so- unexpected nomination of George McGovern for president and the very one who took office last year. Senator Tom Eagleton for vicepresident. More than 160 show business personalities and athletes sang, danced and performed on stage, which eventually lived up to expectations and paid off the 68 debt. Benefactors from all over the country phoned in their money for the evening at the Laine, Sally Struthers, Dick Bugs and Arrangements were even made to charge campaign pledges to Bank Americard or Master Charge. By the end of 2014, the Democrats were off and running. THE PURPOSE of the telethon was to raise enough money to pay off the '68 campaign debt and to earn a start for the campaign this fall. It all started with a teleton that began the Saturday before the convention and ran for the next 19½ hours. It was the brachidone of businessman John Y. Brown, became famous for making Colonel Sanders a fried Fried Chicken in a household name. But the Democrats gave us more than to look at. They produced a variety of changes in the convention itself to ponder over for quite a while. But this year's convention featured more than TV and movie personalities. It also included a roster of new actors. Camp Practical Jokes Flourish By STEVE FELKEL By STEVE FELKEL Kansan Staff Writer EXAMPLES OF these senseless acts were seen when a six-by-four-foot mirror on the third floor lobby was shattered when a chair was shoved into it. Another seemingly innocent prank was pulled when the toilets in the boys' restroom were stuffed with paper so that they would back up. As result the toilers did back up, sending water into a nearby counselor's room. Now, as the camp comes to a close, actual jokes and pranks have flourished the last week. Students, in an effort to pass the last days as quickly as possible, have pulled off some interesting stunts, some of them constructive and some of them quite humorous. Inside Lewis Hall, a contest has emerged between floors as to who can collect the books. Jacob of Asfueda for Tuesday, third held the lead—until supervisors made their rounds to check to make sure that all furniture pieces were returned to their owners. Other acts included the jamming of the elevators and throwing the emergency As a result of these pranks, needless destruction has occurred because of the thoughtlessness of a few. Paul Young, supervise at Lewis Hall, said, "Practical advice to be funny when they begin to destroy property and hurt people mentally or physically." batch door of the elevator compartment down the shaft. Although many of the pranks were pointless, one student found a way to express himself in a different and non-destructive way. Through the use of furniture, astrays, trashcans, and other articles, a piece of art known as "furniture sculpture" was constructed by a music camper. Using pieces of furniture that was painstakingly removed from other floors, the delicately balanced sculpture was constructed. The structure was measured at eight feet in height and eight feet in width. THE "FURNITURE sculpture," as it was known, was located in the third floor lobby where it was observed by astonished counselors as well as campers. Its existence was shortened, however, as one of them would be taken down for fear, that something ruined. All ashyrts, cushions, chair skeletons, lampshades, lamps, lightbulbs, trashcans and one clock were then removed and taken back to their original floors. Another prank that each floor was guilty of was the advertisements on the lobby chalkboard. The sign was placed in front of the elevator and as the doors swung open, services that were offered on that floor could be seen. The ads ranged anywhere from pet snops and horn repair to professional "tip" repairs. Girls Call Editorial Biased To the editors and staff of the Kamper Kansas: We hesitate to infer that the editorials of the campus newspaper are prejudiced, but it seems to us that presenting only one side is not inconvenient in a presumably democratic society. We did not feel constrained to write this letter in defense of the Twinkies, whoever In regard to your recent editorial of Friday, July 14, "Girls Fight Cold War," we can not help but feel the subject was discussed in a grossly over-biased manner more suited to a propagandist newspaper such as Pravda. The purpose of this letter is not to defend or attack either group but simply to point out that an equal measure of guilt may be imposed on each side, so no one can side have a monopoly on them. anything not set in concrete"; "Second hand furniture store" was also a common The so-called Lobby Gi ls were depicted as possessing cardinal virtues and cardinal paragons of patience—as opposed to the hopelessly immature and probably imbecillie America's tragic history of racism can be traced in part to a biased twisting of events Now as camp is coming to a close, counselors are becoming the targets of the pranksters as the one final practical joke is committed before the campers leave for home. Journalists See Royals they might be, but in defense of the principle of equal representation. Journalism students took two more field trins this past week. Tuesday evening 11 journalists and five instructors went to a Kansas City Royals baseball game in Kansas City. The group rode in the instructors' cars and enjoyed the break from dorm life. They had hot dots for dinner instead of dorm food. Not one but both groups must have understanding, since we cannot hope to live in harmony with the rest of the world if this supposedly peaceful generation can find nothing better to do than glare and call each other names. The Royals won both games of the twintight double-header against the Cubs. Last Friday a group of students went to the American Yearbook Company in Topkai. They took a general tour of the plant and the page plant, which are separated. -Beek Cain One camper said it was fantastic how the company printed books for so many people. "I'll do that again." delegates. Seventy-nine percent of the delegates attended a political convention for the first time in Miami, Old-style politicians such as Mayor Dick Dale (who was dismissed from the Illinois delegation because the delegation did not conform to minority party rules set up primarily by Republican leaders) missing from the convention throng. Lorry Andresen Kim Beavis Laura Hohman Deb Birchell The journalism campers have previously visited the University Printing service, where the Kampfer Kansas is stationed, and have spent a day in Kansas City. Each round is judged and a win-loss record for each team is recorded. Judges will also award a certain number of points to each team. In case of a tie these points are the determining factor. Individual speaker awards in the debates will also be awarded. Debaters . . . WOMEN were better represented in Miami this year, with 36 percent of the delegates being female. This compared with Chicago, where the delegated the Chicago convention four years. coaching staff members, debate graduate school students and KU professors. First, second and third place awards will be given to students with ceremonies at 1:30 p.m. in Murphy Hall. Continued from page 1 Blacks, too, were better represented. Fourteen percent of the convention delegates were black as compared with six percent in 68. Of the total 3,016 delegates, 21 percent were members of a minority race and 21 percent were under 30. White, middle-class, men over 40 made up the largest percentage of delegates, but they were just another group to add to the team that made up the entire convention. On the forensic side, there are seven events that an individual could sign up for. They are extemporaneous speaking, oratory, informative speaking, individual debate, prose, poetry and dramatic interpretation. Issues were different than ever before this year too, Gloria Steinem's Caucus of Women presented the issue of abortion to the convention, but it was rejected. With all the changes, the delegates still weren't all convinced that such a conflict with religious beliefs. BUSING, WHICH was defined in the platform as "the transportation of school children to achieve racial balance," was introduced for heated debate on the convention floor. A wheel-chaired George Wallace made a plea to the convention to accept his views on busing, therefore recognizing the views of the voters voted for him in the presidential primaries. He urged the convention to come out against busing. But the convention was more anxious to support the views of their nominee, George McGovern. Next on the convention agenda came the nominating and seconding speeches. These were changed also. A 18-minute speech allotted the speeches for each candidate. time allotted to the speakers. This made everything moving and cut down a length of ten feet. The demonstrations and parades at the mention of the candidates' names were made in front of them. They did make the previous conventions more exciting to watch, the demonstrations were among the first to be eliminated in this age of speed and THE FEW scattered cheers that did occur were deducted from the amount of The usual demonstrators were at the convention this year, but even they had changed. The city of Miami set up special sites for them to camp and protest. Ralph Abernathy's Resurrection City II was set in Flamingo Park, a relaxation area ANALYSIS usually designated for the elderly Representatives from hundreds of protest groups arrived in Miami to let their opinions be known. Cuban reformers, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Students for a Democratic Society, Hippies, Abbie Hoffman's Yippies, Zippies, Southern Christian Rights Organization, Southern Christians and the Gay Liberation Movement all joined forces in Miami. The elderly demonstrated for equal rights too. GEORGE McGOVERN held an impromptu rap session in his hotel lobby to answer many of the questions these protestors had. Though not all of the All in all, the convention came off pretty well. More people were represented and well organized. questions were answered, at least a few had been heard. It ended with the traditional plea for unity, unity which may have been split in the first place by all the changes in this year's convention. This last week of camp has been declared National Viola Week. But McGovern, Hubert Humphrey, Ed Muskie, Shirely Chisholm, Henry Jackson, and Ted Kennedy all clapped hands at the signify that disputes should be put away, and they should turn to supporting the candidate of the new, changed Democratic party. It started three years ago when three colleagues attached "National Week's Club" to the University of Texas. T-shirts also have become a part of the tradition. Symphony orchestra violists bought purple T-shirts while concert orchestra bought green ones, all reading "BRATSCHEN UBER ALLES" (Violas Over All). Bushouse Performed Behind Iron Curtain By NANCY CHAFFEE Kansan Staff Writer David Buhuse, assistant professor of bands, is one of the many professors who teach at UNM. Bashouse has played the French horn at the École Normale de Musique in 1963. Before he played the piano, While Busheh attended the University of Michigan, he took an entire semester and toured the Iron Curtain Countries playing the trombone in a band that was also in the Army. He took tour took 15 weeks and Busheh said that the response was actually quite favorable. "A few times we played 10 or so encores a night. It was tiring," he said, "but it was good." After returning to the United States from the tour, Bushouse changed his major to Music. He received both a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Brass Performance. Bushouse taught horn and band at Morehead State University in Kentucky for three years. He then came to the University of Kansas and was a horn professor here. One year later, in 1970, Bushouse became the assistant director of music at the University and this is the fourth summer session he has participated in. In the little spare time Bushouse has, he likes to spend it doing 'family things' with his children. Traveling and camping rank his activities. Bushouse activities. His children are three and five and his wife is the resource manager for the elementary School, a local open space school. Bushouse commented this camp had some of the best young students in the United States attending it and that many of them were quite promising. JULIANNE MORGAN For Some, French Horn is a Team Effort .. David Bushouse adjusts Rustie Barkasse's horn ... . Kansan Photo by CHUCK SMITH Weekend Music Camp Concert Schedule FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 p.m. PROGRAM Blue Band Robert Peyton, Conductor Ed Bartley, Guest Conductor John S. Kits, Guest Conductor David Bushouse, Guest Conductor Commando March Overture For Band ...Samuel Barber ..Felix Mendelssohn SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT Mr. Kitts, conducting I. Station March Claude T. Smith impressions Robert Pearson II. Advent III. Interlude V. Revelations II. Discourse IV. Anthesis VI. Mandate M. Foster PROGRAM Torrie Zito How The West Was Won arr. Robert Hawkins Concert Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor Mr. Bartley, conducting KC "battalion wrenly" Washington Camronball arr. Robert E. Foster Rockin Free fieldstem Boberg The Big One fieldstem Boberg Go Down Gambin' arr. James Barnes Irish Tune From County Derry Percy Grainger Symphony No. 3 (Scottish) Fells Mendelsonsoh Musical Concert Viacissimo and Alba Musica Matines Musicales Benjamin Briten Moto Perpetuo (Sollegi e Gorgheghi) Motto Mr. Bushouse, conducting Red Stage Band David Bushouse, Conductor Concert Stage Band Paul Gray, Conductor Blue Stage Band Jarnes Barnes, Conductor Mr. Carney, conducting Jean Sibelius Mr. Alessandro, conducting Concert Choir James Ralston, Conductor Ann Schornick, Accompanist Mass in D Minor ("Lord Nelson") Kyrie Haydn Gloria Benedictus Qui tolls Osmana Quioniam Aquilin Dei Quioniam Donis nobilis Soprano: Lila Olsen Allie: Mary Runyan Bass: Antonio Perez Bass: Antonio Perez Ralston, Bass Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor Colas Breugnon, Overture ... Dimitre Kabalevsky Mr. Carney, conducting Symphony No. 5 in E Minor Peter I. Tschaikowsky First Movement, Andante and Allegro Con Anima Second Movement, Andante Cantabile Third Movement, Valse Fourth Movement, Andante Maestoso Mr. Alessandro, conducting SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT George Boberg, Conductor Ed Bartley, Guest Conductor John S. Kits, Guest Conductor Russian Christmas Music Alfred Reed Second Prelude, Opus 26 James Barnes Chorale and Allegro ... Claude T. Smith Mr. Butler conducting Military March ... Chorale and Alleluia Mr. Kitts, conducting Ludwig van Beethoven Howard Hanson Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor Brass Ensemble Trumpets: Dr. Keith Amstutz David Clark Fr. Paul Gray Haron Patrick Nurre Army of the Nile Kenneth Don Juan, A Symphonic Poem Richard Music for a Festival I. Intrada Second Hungarian Ripapody ... Franz Liszt M. Alessandro, conducting Kennehad Alfred Richard Strauss arr. Mark Hindsley II. Finale Brass Ensemble 1812 Overture Gordon Jacob Peter Tschalkowsky Mr Wiley conducting Peter Tschaikowsky 4 Friday, July 21, 1972 University Kamper Kansan Spoons Returned to Cafeteria On Wednesday some campers in McCollum Hall replaced 500 spouses, which they had stolen from the cafeteria, along the wall in the cafeteria, with cereal in boxes they had taken but hadn't eaten. 50 ALEXANDRA MORRIS Photos by Sara Westbrook Expression Shown in Boardwalk Graffiti By LISA BROWN Kansan Staff Writer "You can't have two suns or you u run out of yellow . . . We're all mad, you know you like berries. Smokey the Bear is lazy hairy. Liam the crazies c smoking. Smash the state." The boardwalk near the construction site on the University of Kansas campus is constantly receiving fresh coats of graffiti over the old. The boardwalk was erected in the early fall. It is expected to be torn down when the building is ready for fall classes in a year. Radio KUOK sponsored a contest in which the best graffiti on the boardwalk "as awarded a prize. A few of those put up for the original contest still remain, but have been largely forgotten." SOME OF THE boardwalk writing is premeditated while other parts are instantaneous. Some of the graffiti were painted pictures that editorialized on a subject, while others were just general expressions of the artists feelings. Wise bits of philosophy and keen bits of humor characterize the scribbless of graffiti writers. Graffiti, scratches or scribblings on a surface are unlike inscriptions, which are deliberate and permanent. Although graffiti and its study are a recent fad, they date back many centuries. Robert Reisner, an authority on graffiti and author of several books on the subject, theorized that it began with the Paleolithic Homo sapiens—cave mem. A cave man probably hit one rock to another creating a wall and then repeated it to make more designs. WRITING ON public walls was quite common during the early Roman times. An inscription begging persons not to leave the house was found at Porta Fortuiana near Rome. Well known graffiti such as the Egyptian hieroglyphics were a mixture of pictures and writing. These scrawls eventually became the basic of an alphabet. The walls of ancient Pompeii were filled with graffiti. Although most of this graffiti was ordinary, the unusual bits that did slip in between the scrawls provided an inspirational look at different aspects of their life. The graffiti was probably written by the common people, leaving scholars at a loss as to what the upper class might have written or thought at the time. IN HER book, "The Common People of Pompeii," Helen Tanzan said, "There are lost-and-found articles, real estate, anecdotes, and other material personal and public notices, local news." The walls in the Tower of London are covered with interest graffiti. Most were only names, but the writings also included personal reflections and religious views, and life in general. Not all of the graffit was written by the prisoners. Hugh Longworths, a prison keeper in the Tower, also wrote on the walls to help pass the time. Today's graffiti is widespread and has been made more commercial through books, magazine articles, buttons, stationery, and wrapping paper. Much of today's graffiti is ordinary, but may be useful to future generations. Graffiti is actually useful in two ways. First it was important to the linguist because it furnished information about the spoken language of the period and place. Linguists have even learned about foreign languages so graffiti that was left by passers tourists. SECONDLY. graffiti was useful as a tool. for the historian. The scrawls and rude caricatures show the every-day life of men of that period and details of customs, institutions, and special celebrations. Most graffiti can be classified under ethnic, class, outcast, politics, literature, art, and sex subject matter. Sometimes graffiti seems rude and destructive and other times is seems humorous and inspirate. It may hurt your feelings if it is directed toward you, but it may also make you stop and think about the matter. Graffiti is as old as man and as natural as man. It has served as a tool for entertainment and for historians work. Most Graffiti artworks are personal feelings of people throughout the ages. Campers Indiscriminate In Decorating Rooms There are lots of ways that campers made their rooms more homey this year. For some, naturally messy habits took care of the problem with no trouble at all. Umbred beds, fuzzy floors and smeary carpets give a homecare lift to almost any room. There's no place like home, even if it's a home away from home. And any place that is home for five weeks is bound to take on a different kind of characteristics of that person's "real home." Those who are not naturally messy could also add a touch of home. If they had a creative touch, they wrote "Cello Power" or "I Love Rick" on their windows. Some plied skyscrapers of cereal boxes against the windowen. Teddy bears and security blankets made some campers feel more at home. Pictures of Mom, Dad, and various other special people adorn desks, getting frequent visits, and not so frequent glances from others. Camp gourmets smugged in such homestyle snacks as hot dogs, bages and pizza. The pleasantly homelike smell of one room on one particular afternoon. Departments Give Honors Hobbies came to camp, too. These hobbies ranged from bottle collections on windowsills to guitars to bug collections in paper cubs. With the closing of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp several camp departments are giving awards to their outstanding students. The speech department will hold its awards assembly today at 1:30 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. Several medals will be given to those who excelled in the speech camp. The Journalism Camp will conclude with the issuing of three scholarship, certificates and copies of "The Autobiography of William Allen White." An outstanding boy and girl musician will be chosen from the department of Fine Arts. Honorable mention will also be given. Winners of the $200 scholarships to attend KU, given by the Journal Camp, were Susan Boling, Overland Park, Donald Walters, Lindsborg, and Jackie White, Lombard, Ili. Alternates for the scholarships were Lisa Brown, Kensaw, Neb. Kathy Ens, Hillsboro, Debbie Perry, Mo. Coyle, Steve Finkel, Great Land Special recognition given to students in the classes and activities of the camp was an appreciation. Photography: Walters, Felkel, Boling, Fawkes and Chuck Smith, Great Bend. Kamper Kansan: Feikel, White, Smith, Walgers and Jain Penner, Reeater, Nahi Tempo: Boling, Brown, Smith, Rea Rana, Banning, Idaho and Connie Fallas, Ferguson Editorial and Feature Writing: Penner, Boling, Ens and White. Editing: Ens, White, Curl Clark, Portage, Mich. Sara Westbrook, Bartlesville, OK. Advertising, Magazine and Graphics—White, Clark, Fawkes, Walters and Smith. HAPPY BIRTHDAY LAURA, LUJAN BY PETER & TIM To mix the worries of an hour in jest while宿友的惊喜耳 AND MAKE ONE POINT BE THE REST. That nothing is REALLY close FOR ALL THE WORTH THAT I HAS MADE IT STRANGELY enters NO ONE CARES. Boardwalk Expresses The Sentiments of Inspired Students .. Philosophers and humorists have all left their mark on the wood. .. Kanaan Photo by JACKIE WHITE University Kamper Kansan Friday, July 21. 1972 5 Kansan Photo by KEVIN BAGAN SUNY BEST HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL First place in the intramural basketball tournament went to TS as they triumphed over 7N, 71-51, Tuesday night in Robinson Gymnasium. Third place was won by 3N. Basketball Champ is 7S Team with 4N a close fourth. In consolation action, SA defeated AS, 28-26, to avoid last place. Both teams had completed 0-6 records through conference play. Debaters Go To WDAF On KC Trip By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Writer The speech and debate campers who are enrolled in the Radio-TV Commentary class went to Kansas City on Thursday, July 13. They were taken in cars by some of the instructors rather than taking a bus. This proved to be rewarding, as one of the instructors provided his carload of campers with a guided tour of one of Kansas City's "streets of ill repute." The first stop was at WDAF television station. There, campers were shown around and told about productions, studios, and lighting. Later, they were shown the WDAF radio station. WDAF FM radio is controlled entirely by one big computer. After the tours were over, the speech campers drove through downtown and looked at the shopping areas. The highlight of the trip seemed to be a stop at Winfield's. There, Kay Flynn, Pam Davis, Kevin Kolleh, Brian Kahl, and Chris Arndt shared a Skyscraper. This was a huge strawberry sundae that he had to stand on. He remarked that they got some awfully funny looks from some of the other people there. "At the top of the sheet, it says 'FCC Third Class Radio Operator's license Examination,' and the first question was: 'Who sets the regulations under which radio stations must function?' the f.BBI. This shows how easy it was," said Koloff. While the other students were taking these tours, two radio-TV students, Kevin Kolodf and Marud Chalwood, took their students' tests, passed, and received their licenses. They had to take both a written examination and an examination in actually reading modular and amplitude meters. As to the difficulty of the test, Kołoff it. It was extremely easy and cost three. Pom Pon Routines, Double Stunts Included In Cheerleaders' Practice Kansan Staff Writer The International Cheerleading Foundation held a cheerleader's camp from July 19-23, 2018. By LISA BROWN In the morning the girls listened to a lecture, and then divided into smaller groups to attend classes. During these classes they learned sebaastics, jumps, and double sided baskets their afternoons they learned pom poms they learned pop rattles, and practiced their cheers. The camp offered the girls a variety of lessons in the essentials of high school cheerleading. Camp enrollment this year includes people more than last year's enrollment. At night the pep squads, approximately six girls from the same school, competed in a basketball tournament. They performed one new cheer which they had learned at camp, and one cheer they knew before camp. Each night they sang a song to the girls and a blue ribbon was given them. First, second and third place prices were awarded to the best cheerleading squads The girls were judged 90 per cent on their ability and 10 per cent on a mixture of attitude, personality, consideration, and the ability to turn the crowd on. A special prize was also given to the squad that showed the most spirit during the week whether their ability was outstanding or not. Most of the participants were midwesterners who ranged from junior high to college, and many cheerleaders. Each squad was required to make a notebook of everything they were taught during their five-day camp. These journals included summaries of lectures, and routines. The International Cheerleading Foundation has established clinics from coast to coast. Most of the instructors are pro-game cheerleaders and yell leaders the team will serve as mentors and enthusiasm while they were at an important game. An exception was Tom Johnson, director of the camp. He is a member of the JV cheerleaders. Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission Sally Sterling and Sally Tennis are co-captains of the Kansas City Chefs professional cheering squad. Sterling is from Kansas City, Mo., and is a student at Oklahoma State University. Tennis is from Independence, Mo., and is student at Southwestern Missouri. Randy May, another instructor, said many University students would like to show the girls as they grew. ticed. He is the captain of the Indiana State University Cheerleading team. He was chosen because of the cheerleading ability at the Oklahoma City holiday tournament. MARY Music Students Enjoy Relaxing Moments David Kine and Lori Ami Brett work on non-music activities. By NEILNEHRING Newest Stones Album Is 'Exciting' BY NEIL NEHRING Kansan Staff Writer The Rollling Stones have been busted in Rhode Island, so I'm going to persuade you to buy their new album, 'Exile On Main' so that the boys can pay their attorneys.' "Exile" has been knocked around a lot by the "hip" reviewers, mainly for not tipping the Stones previous work, but the truth is that the album is the best thing this year, and there isn't a song on it that isn't enjoyable. If you listen to music simply to give a lift, "Exile On Main Street" is fantastic. Side one opens with two songs that knock your head off, "Rocks Off" and "Rip This Joint." The latter is greysey '1850 all the way, but none of the oldies rocked as hard as the Stones do. Bobby Keyes contributes a golden saxophone sol on "Join" that is one of the better and more inspiring solos on the album. The third song, "Hip Shake," is borrowed from one of the Stones' blues predecessors, Slim Harpo. It's catchy but not too exciting, "Casino Boogie" is one of the weaker songs on the album. Which brings us to "Tumbling Dice," the masterpiece of the record. The strength of this work is beautiful backing vocal and Charlie Wall's melody. Side two slops down with a country tune, 'Sweet Virginia,' which has a prominent dirty word, continues slowly with a beautiful song called 'Torn and Frayed., a song about Angela Davis, 'Sweet Black Angel' and closes with 'Loving Cup.' The most powerful side of "Exile" is side three, which opens with a screening pop tune aptly named "Happy." It's definitely a single, and features Keith Richard lead doing vocal. A song with a tilt to the follows, and then comes "Ventilator Blues" by Jack Jagger's vicious singing. "Ventilator" moves into "Just Wanna See His Face," one of the more eerie songs the Stones have done. The song is about Jesus, which is weird because another earie song by the Stones was "Symphyta for the Devil," done in 1968. "Let Lose It" closes side three, and the best song on the album, with some very soulful ladies backing up Jagger. "All Down the Line" starts the last side, and it too is perhaps the best song on the album. "Stop Breaking Down" is tired blues, "Shine A Light" is tired gospel, and "Sole Survivor" is tired rock, but they are listenable. Now it's time for a few fun and games. The trick is to match up the nickname with the real person. The real names are Chris Johnson, Jim Williams, Lieu Hartick, Johnson, Jim Williams, Lieu Hartick, Michelle Reed, Peg Lackman, Charles Fleckenstein, Jim Newman, and one person who chooses to remain anonymous. And good luck. It's not as easy as it sounds. Nicknames Have Variety Plus Fantastic Propriety The cast of "Exile on Main Street" includes the Stones, the great Nicky Hopkins on piano, Jim Price on trumpet and trombone, Bobby Keyes on xylophone and a variety of other backup personnel including Billy Preston. An unusual feature of the camp this year is the variety of nicknames. Sometimes the names fit the person's personality, sometimes they are exactly the opposite, and other times the names appear for no reason at all. named for his small stature; Spunky—named for her vivacious personality; Toad—his trademark is his T-shirt with a large green toad on the front; Mozart—named for his musical aspirations; Bozo—named for her clownish ways; and Harpo, Guru, Flash, and Slug named for various unknown reasons. By PEG LACKMAN Kansan Staff Writer Whenever a large group of people stays together for a long period of time, nicknames appear quite frequently. Usually, once a person is tagged with a nickname, he is never again known by his real name. Some of the nicknames are: Arah-bo-named because of his Arabian-sounding theme song; Speed—named because of his speedy thinking and wit; Little Man— "Exile On Main Street" is somewhat beneath the Stones best, but it's fun, and my friend and I were especially impressed. BY SHINY PENNER Kansan Staff Writer Novice Debater Becomes Queen of Camp Formal By JAIN PENNER A jock, a queen, a rotten debater, and an aspiring Diana Ross is the way Martin Luther King Jr. was. The 17-year-old speech and debate camper from Carthage, Mo. said that she could have come for music or art as well as debate. She has one year of novice debate experience behind her and will be a varity Last week was an exciting one for Marti. When the speech campers went to Kansas City on Friday, Marti took a test and received her third class radio operator's license. On Saturday, she became the first girl in the camp to be crowned queen of the camp formal. Among her interests, Marti lists taking long walks to find her head, singing, blowing bubbles, and working on the radio. At home, she works as a jock on a local radio station. At camp, we are enrolled in the radio=television commentary class and study of English. P. C. T. B. Marti Chitwood Packing Remains Problem By SARA WESTBROOK Kansan Staff Writer As the end of camp is coming, all problems of meeting deadlines or preparing debates, practicing for competitions, and sending, but one problem remains—that of having It hardly seems possible to get all that stuff back into the same suitcases that held it so easily five weeks ago. But, of course, there is more stuff to lay now. Artists have from 60 to 75 dollars worth of supplies that they don't have when they come back. Yearbook Distributed The camper turns his thoughts toward home, and nothing seems to cloud his vision of the joyful, or sorrowful departure except how to depart with all of his juck. Tempo yearbooks were distributed yesterday followed by an autograph party on Saturday. "The autograph party was held afterward so that students would have a chance to sign each other's books before they arrived for home, said Chuck Smith, editor of the book. The party began at 7:30 p.m. at McCollim Hall and lasted until 9:30 p.m. The Tempo, a publication which gives a picture story of the camp was distributed to students who had paid three dollars for it. Distribution was at McColum Hall. vases, fragile pieces of pottery, and jars and tubes of paint that leak easily. All this must be fitted into suitcases that seem to have shrunk. Journalism students have treasured copies of HTK and the Associated Press Stylebook that must be packed with care and countless copies of the Kampfer magazine, friends and relatives, as proof that not all hours were spent in the photolab lounge. Speech campers have files filled with mounds of research that could prove powerful. Particular problems are posed for those students who must fly home. With a limit of two bags per person on a flight, most people are having to ship bedding and causes home in advance, thus being forced to sleep outdoors when hours unoccupied on barren beds. The camp musicians have the ever present instrument. It would seem rather difficult to stick your cello under the seat of the plane. The real problem of packing is fitting in all new acquisitions, or "souvenirs". We filled med-Jayhawks seem to be a strata that requires trying to fit one in the corner of a suitcase. T-shirts, printed in mass at the Union, with anything from Midwestern Music and Art Camp to "Faggert" on them, must be cramped in, also. Of course, at least one suitcase has to be reserved for dirty clothes. The job of getting possessions, old and new, back home, must be ruled unaccomplishable—especially when one reserves 30 minutes to pack. KANSAS UNION The Kansas Union is KU's Living Room Kanaan Photo by JACKIE WHITE The Kansas Union is one building all campers will remember. There some ate theirACK lunches, some got snacks or cokes, some bought books and some listened to music. The Union, through the Bookstore, was the place to buy Jayhawk souvenirs, such as shirts, sweatshirts, postcards and stuffed animals, to send home or to keep as remembrances of the $35 session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. 6 Friday, July 21, 1972 University Kamper Kansan Ryun DHAKAR PRAKASH RABBIN Ryun Advises Campers Photos by Chuck Smith and Donald Walters One of the unexpected pleasures of camp for the journalists was their recent lecture on the topic. Ryan recently returned from the Olympic trials in Eugene, Ore., where he won the right to represent the United States in the summer Olympics in the 1500 Besides being an outstanding athlete, Ryum has a great interest in photojournalism. The subject of his lecture was sports photography. Ryun stressed the importance of timing and scheduling and he said one should never bother an athlete just before he participated in his event, for even athletes deserved some time to themselves. He also said one should be prepared for anything to try to obtain a more varied view of a book and need of taking the stereotyped pictures. Ryn was able to present the facts and problems on both sides of the lens, something that is becoming more and more difficult to do in our complicated society. One journalist, Vicki Harting, summed up Ryun's lecture quite well: "When he talked with us about taking track pictures, you could really tell he'd been on both sides. He was really a 'voice of experience.'" Dj. Robbie Williams M. A. C. THE HIGHWAY MAN 6 -> 5 WARM THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 82nd Year, No. 28 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, July 24, 1972 Protestants Vow To Avenge Irish Deaths See page 3 Space Research Funded Despite Federal Cutbacks Editor's note: This is the second story in a two-part series on the effect of reductions in grants for research at the University of Kansas. By KENT PULLIAM Kansas Staff Writer The space technology programs have also seen a shortage of federal funds, but that has not hurt them in finding money to continue their research, according to B. G. Moore, director of the Center for Space Technology. "None of the cuts have hurt us," he said. "There was one program that we dropped, but it was not a research program." The federal government is so concerned with the space program being used for man's good on earth that if anything else there is more work for us to do, he said. Barr said that a year and a half of flattening out of the grants, but now it was back on the upheaval. He said that the space technology lab did many more things. "I THINK there is a misconception about what goes on out here," he said. "We do more than most people think. We have a lot of programs related to ecology and the environment." He said that the money was still there to get, but the people who wanted research grants had to go out and work hard to get them. "There is more competition and our people have had to go out and do a good job of running our programs. They evidently have because we probably have more work now than before." Ross Copeland, associate director of the Child Research Center, said that the department of Child Research had not been hurt too much. THE BUREAU of Child Research is unique in that the field is very tight and competitive. There are many more institutions now than there were ten years ago, but He said that one reason for their continued success was that they were engaged in many long range projects, which were funded over a period of years. He said the bureau started in 1968 with $50,000 and four researchers and now has more than 2% million and 270 researchers on three campuses. According to Copeland, when federal grants began decreasing there was a need for a more diverse and flexible program. The regulations get tighter on how the money is allocated. He said that many times the federal grants would leave provisions in their grants that the money was to be used for renting equipment but the state would rather it be used for building a new facility. He also said that sometimes the federal government would approve an idea, but would not have enough money to carry it out. The federal government was more in line with the American people. He said that one of the reasons that KU research programs were not suffering as much as some others was that they were well established and did good work. "Once you establish a reputation it becomes easier to keep getting grants, particularly when the money gets tighter. The blue chip organizations will make it through." He said that in the field of child research there weren't necessarily fewer dollars, but there were more people competing for the dollars and more research being done. The computer science department has been affected by the cuts in other areas as well as in the area of computer science. ACCORDING to Paul J. Wolf, director of the computer center, many grants that go to the other departments have provisions for the purchase of computer time and wifi access. "The first concern when you get a grant is that you have enough people to do the job. The second is whether you will have the equipment to do the job. Then if anything happens, you may lose your grant." Trade Focus of Talks U.S.-Japan Summit Planned WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon will meet with the new Japanese Prime Minister, Kakuei Tanaka, in Hawaii Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 for talks aimed at bolstering relations between the two powers on the rim of the Pacific. The U.S. and Japanese governments made the announcement in a brief joint statement issued Sunday night Washington time. THEY ALSO will come 10 days after Nixon is to receive the Republican National Convention's nomination for a second term in the White House. In the joint statement the countries said: "Prime Minister Kaukei Tanaka of Japan has accepted the invitation of President Richard M.尼克 to meet in The talks, expected to focus on trade agreements, will come about two months after Tanaka's election as Japan's leader—and will follow by nearly 30 years the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and drown the United States into World War II. Hawaii on Aug. 31-Sept. 1, for an exchange of views on relations between the two countries. "The President will be accompanied by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and his assistant for national-security affairs, Henry A. Kissinger." RESPONDING later to questions, presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the White House places a high value on U.S.-Japanese relations and that "we feel it is an appropriate time to meet with the prime minister." The January meeting was intended to soothe ruffled feelings among Japanese leaders who were not consulted before the announcement of Nixon's trip to Peking. Tanaka was elected this month by the ruling liberal Democratic party in Japan to succeed Eisaku Sato as prime minister. Nixon and Sato held three days of talks in San Clemente, Calif., in early January. Among other things, they set the date for an okuwa of Okinawa to Japan and established a Washington-o-toiko "hot line." Laser-Guided Bombs Hit Targets in Hanoi SAIGON (AP)—U.S. Air Force jet sweeps over Hanoi and wrecked the 32-acre supply deposits in the North Vietnamese capital, smashing at least 13 warehouses that supply with laser-guided bombs, U.S. military spoilsmen announced Sunday. More than 30 of the 2,000-bomb bombs were beamed onto the facilities in the first strike on the island since the target bombing April 6, U.S. officials said. Saturday, The Air Force said it lost no planes in the raids. Less than 20 Air Force F4 Phantoms from a base in Thailand flew through heavy antiaircraft artillery and surface-to-air missile fire to carry out the strikes also launched heavy strikes in the Hanoi-Haiphong heartland, attacking ship yards, fuel deposits, warehouses, bridges and docks. The Navy said it had no immediate reports of any of its planes being downed. North Vietnam charged that the raids inside Hanoi and in surrounding provinces killed and wounded "a great number" of Vietnamese who were economic and cultural establishments. Hanoi also claimed that seven U.S. planes were shot down. It said the pilot of a Navy BF Crusader was captured but did not release any mention of the fate of the other crewmen. One U.S. official denied the North Vietnamese foreign ministry's charges that civilians were killed and nonmilitary targets attacked. He said Air Force pilots had been using explosives that the laser-guided bombs were "right on target" as they hit the supply depots. The winter talks focused also on trade, as will the summer session. Roofless Resurrection City Raised; 80 Protest Plight of Poor People Navy pilots from the carrier Midway, striking in the Hanoi area, reported wrecking a bridge 15 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital. Except for Canada, Japan is the United States' largest trading partner. Nikon's imposition last August of a 10 per cent surcharge on imports without advising Japanese leaders caused considerable unhappiness in Tokyo. The January elections are the strained relations and the talks in Hawaii appear to have the same goal. ZIEGLER SAID the meetings in Hawaii will be a 'full range discussion' U.S. JUDGE SALOMON. The precise site of the late-summer sessions was not disclosed. They could be held at any of the several U.S. military installations in Hawaii. Another flight of Midway pilots left the Co Chau fuel pumping station 17 miles southeast of Hanoi in flames. Pilots said billowing black smoke rose to 700 feet. Nixon's special representative for trade negotiations, Ambassador William Eberle, left for Tokyo on Friday for renewed trade negotiations after a farewell White House session. When asked whether the Hawaiian talks were arranged by Eberle, Ziegler responded that they were set through diplomatic exchanges. Midway pilots also attacked supply trucks within a 40-mile radius of Hanoi. Original plans for the city included setting up tents and establishing a more comfortable residence, but a city ordinance prohibited putting tents up in a city park. A county Dept. would not give the group permission to set up the city in Mill Creek Park. Earlier this week the SCLC went to the Park Board with an alternative plan which eliminated the use of tents. The group agreed to use sleeping bags or to sleep on cots. The Park Board then gave their permission for the use of the park. The U.S. Command said in all, Air Force, Navy and Marine fighter-bombers flew more than 350 strike across North Korea and the southern northern panhandle to the northern heartland. during the week, but their training would be adequate to cope with them, she said. She said that she was involved with the program because she wanted to help make people aware of the problems the poor people faced. Rubbie Brown, one of the participants, said that the grower was "very happy" to run into problems By DEANNA VANDERMADE Kansan Staff Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Eighty poor people from Kansas City moved into Mill Creek Park, 47th and J. C. Nichols Parkway, Sunday to set up residence for six days in the nation's third Resurrection City. "The project is two-fold," she said. "It is to give information to indicate the plight of the poor people to the affluent in Kansas and to give the poor people information and show them ways to cope with their problems when they return to their homes." AIRL Chester White was elected mayor and Steve Deubery was elected city manager. Camps then chose four people to serve as councilmen. Sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), the city is designed to be occupied by 150 people, and as the week progresses that many people should be encamped in the park, according to Emmanuel Cleaver, project director. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES AIR MICRONESIA Micronesia CONTINENTAL AIRL weekly Hawaii Sunday's activities were limited to moving in and setting up cots and sleeping bags, electing a mayor, city manager and city council, and meetings of residents. A program has been planned for the rest of the week. Spokesmen from several public agencies will speak to the campers as well as many people running for public office this fall who hope to get the support of this faction of the city. CLEAVFR said that most participants were members of the National Welfare Rights Organization. They represented a cross-section of the city's poor people. They were blacks and whites and men and women of all ages. There were several families with small children involved in the project. Those participating were screened by SCLC officials and during the past week have gone through extensive training to identify staff members and for any trouble that might arise. WHITE, a 30-year old black resident of Kansas City, said he would do the best he could to uphold the rules and regulations of Resurrection City 1972. After the elections, people milled around the area talking with each other and several Vietnam Veterans Against the War, who will be serving as security guards during the week, newsmen and others were in the park. Campers held an informal song-dest to boost spirits and to get to know one another. THE HIGHLIGHT of the week's activities will be an address by the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, head of the SLC and director of the 1988 Resurrection City in Philadelphia, who will speak at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Multiplier Facility at Lincoln and Flora streets. "I'm only a representative of all the poor and oppressed people in Kansas City." White said. "I hope we can make our own known and educate our own people." Student Investigates Ways Home . . . Janet Reed checks travel board in Kansas Union . . . Kansan Photo by JOHN REED Info Available for Summer Travel By MARY PITMAN Kansan Staff Writer Gypseias and grizzled鸟ops and orphans with their belongings knotted in a red bandana on the end of a stick; these are often seen as emblems of travelling on the road. [Image of two men talking] Rvun Races Revealed Jim Ryn, left, with KU track coach Bob Timmons at the Kansas Randas last year, will enter the mile run in an Olympic preparatory track meet in Toronto, Canada, Saturday. Today, Timmons said an abbreviated track meet to be held in Lawrence later this summer is being organized. That meet will probably be Ryan's last before he leaves for the Olympics which open Aug. 28 in Munich. But even people whose financial resources are more secure than those of a hobo and whose desire for comfort is stronger, can find adventure in August. Maybe they might be Denver, Colo., Madison, Wis., Santa Barbara, Calif., and Boston. For people with cars but without gas money, riders to split gas costs may be found through college travel boards, such as the one in the Kansas Union, or through other advertising methods, as calling in to radio stations. For people without cars, hitchhiking is still the least expensive way to go. But for anyone over 21 with enough money for gas, a car can be an excellent driveway company might be a good organization to consult. Through such firms, it is fairly easy to arrange to drive someone else's car cross country for them. Gas car ownership is even included in some of our plans. GAS COS$ become progressively higher as one travels east from Kansas. Average costs per gallon in the East vary from $50 in going west, costs range from 34 cents up. Youth stand-by airfare is still extremely expensive. A round-trip youth stand-by ticket from Kansas City to Denver costs $64; a round-trip ticket to Madison, Wisc., costs $70. To the coasts of the United States, airfares can increase creatively. To Boston, airfare round-trip is $140; and to Santa Barbara, Calif., the round-trip air ticket costs $156. Buses, with notable disadvantages such as discomfort and time-consumption, cost A ONE-WAY bus ticket to Madison costs $23.10; a round-trip costs $43.90. considerably less. A one-way bus ticket to Denver sells for $34.5; round-trip ticket A one-way trip to Boston is $54.85; a round trip costs $104.25. To Santa Barbara, a journey of over 1800 miles, a one-way bus costs $87.55 and a round-trip trip is $109.55. If those prices are depressing, car rental is another consideration. Most car rental companies arrange to pay gas costs. A basic car—that is, a car larger than a sedan, usually for $70 a week, and 14 cents per mile. If renting by the day, car rental is $14. HITCHIKING is free, but often illegal. In Kansas, it is legal to hitchikin from the shoulder of the road, so long as it is not on highways or on access roads to interstates. Packing a car with people and sharing gas costs may be cheap, but it isn't comfortable. A car loaded without seats, for example, car, car is a relatively cheap method of travel. For instance, Denver, approximately 600 miles distant, can be reached in a day by car. Divided four ways, the cost for rental would be less than $4. The catch, of course, is that the 14 cents a mile clause edges the cost of the trip up to $88. Split it into two parts: the cost to the cost of a bus ticket to Denver, except that in addition, a "drop fee" is assessed for the rental of a car, which could further increase the cost by $30 to $40. The legality of hitchhiking is left up to each municipality in Kansas, an added Information about hitchhiking laws in other states is accessible through local police. Camping out is cheaper than staying in motels and eating in restaurants. But, then again, camping gear is expensive and not in cutting costs when visiting a city. Often hospitality prevails or, as people say on the road, "God provides" Hospitality to transients with little or no money has been institutionalized in some places in the United States, where switchboards dispense information about free hostel facilities and food to travellers who inquire by phone. IN DENVER, a service called Connection, 125 E. 180. Ave., puts travellers in touch with needed information. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Denver, 2015 Glennau Place, offers free meals daily to transients. In Madison, Wisc., travellers can can inform others by calling "Switch board!" 688-257-9500. "Project Place" is the information center for travellers in Boston; it is located at 37 Rutland St., AC 617 HAD-KNUT. Travellers to Santa Barbara receive attention to their needs at the Isle Vista Center, 790 Embarcadero corridor. Community Center, 790 Embarcadero corridor. Or they can call AC 803 968-3658. Monday, July 24, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Feedback on 'Feedback' During this, our final week of summer school, many classes will be taking out for about 30 minutes to participate in "Feedback," KU's Curriculum and Inquiry program. Many who have been at KU for the last two years, this is old stuff, but for many others it will be a first experience. Before examining this newest of KU's attempts to evaluate instruction, we should call to mind that this summer's version is a far cry from what participants had to put up with two years ago. To answer effectively all of the questions asked in the early questionnaires was more than a full period's work, although most professors seldom gave us that much time. In most classes, it was like taking an hour exam and starting in the middle of the period. No wonder students and faculty members took the results lightly! The suggestion that this year's "Feedback" be used at the beginning of the period makes more sense, for now students can give more thoughtful attention to the questions instead of a token response or one that is hasty and illformed. Even more important is the fact that the questions have been considerably reduced in number. The high degree of repetition in the earlier editions of this question the earlier editions did much to discourage those who answered them, although I presume we should have been sophisticated enough to know that reliability of a questionnaire can be determined by the consistency with which people answer questions asking for much the same information. "Feedback" is an expensive operation not only in printing all the forms and paying the salaries of those who design the questionnaires and compile the results. A class of 30 needs fifteen class-man hours of time at the minimum, and when the amount is figured for all our summer session students, the total is staggering indeed. Improved though it may be, this summer's version of "Feedback" could be still better. Some of us are wondering if all of the 56 questions are worth asking. Then, too, are there more important questions that should be asked instead? Why has a question been avoided about the time lapse that occurs in the return of tests and term papers by professors? Or how about a question that indicates how helpful the teacher's remarks were on materials returned to his students? It is true that there have been improvements in our survey since it first began. But let's not be content. We still really have a long way to go. The five-part answers to the questions disturbed me because I learned in an elementary course in measurement that when there were five answers along a continuum such as (1) of little value, (2) of some value, (3) valuable, (4) very valuable and (5) extremely valuable, there is equipment the middle end-user. This must have been in the context of the questionnaire when they invited neutrality, since we had to choose from the following five responses to some questions: disagree, moderately disagree, neutral, moderately agree and agree. Rita E. Haugh Editor Readers Respond... All-Male Band Favored To the Editor: I do not consider myself a male chauvinism. Iku Merchang Bane seems female chauvinism has destroyed one of the few chauvinists I know. the dastardly deed of forcing acceptance of females onto the band. It would be interesting to know how many of the women in the women's liberation have actually ever been in a college marching band that rehearsed one and a half to two hours a day as a half-hour period of humidity in the 80's and 90's and performed on almost every Saturday afternoon for three hours in a hot and heavy uniform. Reason: After observing how much time and work went into it, they were no longer interested in music. They did not receive I was received from a music education major who claimed she could not teach marching band if she was not interested in perience. Just because one car march does not imply one can reason. I am not saying women can not do it. I asked some freshmen women in music last year that if given the chance, would they join the chitting band. The answer in all cases except one the answer was no. teach marching. Likewise, a person able to follow instructions on a formation chart may not be in the correct fundamentals of marching and making formation charts can be taught in a classroom situation. coed bands are worse than all-male bands. Florida A&M is *all* male marching band in the country; Florida A&M has an all-male marching band is supposed to be one best; it has an all-male marching band was supposed to have a big Eight and they did have the big beat at the last Orange Bowl Eight and they did have the big beat at the last Orange Bowl KU had an all-male marching band in the country; Florida A&M has an all-male marching band is supposed to be one best; it has an all-male marching band was supposed to have a big Eight and they did have the big beat at the last Orange Bowl Eight and they did have the big beat at the last Orange Bowl KU had an all-male marching band is supposed to be one best; it has One fact that one or two KU music administrators seem to think is that the smallest marching band in the Big Eight, 144 last year. They do not realize that quality is not necessarily proportional to size of marching band and fans would agree that KU equaled or out performed such oversized, co-ed bands as MU, K-Man and during the last football season. Mr. Foster says membership has been down the last couple of years. What Foster does not say is that he never knew KU, about 125 men marched. After three months of his recruiting the number was raised to about 144 men. Given an entire year or two of the same kind of women, you would have the size all-male team some people think necessary. Foster also says the band will look better. Look better in what way? Like the Houston Honkeys or the rank of unformed marchers? According to the Journal- World issue of July 17 concerning the integration of the KU marching band. "The snapping, the shaking, and the sounds of their music will be similar." The reason for this is a thing called pride. Pride in the fact the KU marching band could compete in a national competition. Pride that KU had one of a few all-male bands that could hold their own. A pride that KU had the team spirit of a good football or basketball队. A pride that made all the unenjoyable hard work and lost time worthwhile. A pride that would be difficult to rebuild. The KM duarching band may not be in town, everytime it wout out on the field, but the only kind of group that is at hand all the time is a ledgerium. Steven D. Sooby Lawrence Junior Cheerleading Clinic Trains 268 By STEVE HIX Kansan Staff Writer The yells that could be heard on campus last week were the yells of enthusiasm from the in- formation team and the headers Foundation clinic. The clinic attracted 268 girls from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Kentucky. The instructors were employees of International Cheerleaders Foundation, Overland Park, Kansas. The four instructors, who will teach in the first semester, teach high school girls new tricks in the art of ballet, which Randy Maynard, an instructor, instructor, said, "If a person is to take this job, he or she will need to love cheerleading as well as people in general. It is not an odd thing. It involves being close to people instantly and lots of traveling." The cheerleading clinic held in Lawrence is one of nine similar clinics across the country. The International Cheerleading Foundation has nine groups of cheerleaders from the States this summer. To qualify for the job a person must have been a cheerleader. Sally Tennis, cheerleading The only problem that face the clinic at KU was rain. Several practices were called of because of it. Sally Sterling, cheerleading instructor, said that she was THE SUMMER INSTITUTE KANSAN THE SUMMER SESSION Janet Colmen, Pratt High School senior, said she was pleased with the clinic. She said she was surprised that so many of her colleagues were phony in their relationships, but liked the experience. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom-Un-UN 4-610 Business Office-Un-UN 4-638 KU Grads Get Reduced Rates For Football We will provide the 1-year training of Raman Imaging using MATLAB, during the minimum tuition cost. The training will be delivered in an online format (at your own time and place) with a focus on practical application. To qualify for this training, please visit http://www.ramanimaging.com/about-us/learn-and-train.html. All students must have completed the required courses and have demonstrated proficiency in MATLAB. Candidates who fail to meet these requirements may not be able to participate in the training. Please contact us at ramanimaging.com or call 800-594-2620 for more information. NEWS STAFF New York ... De Brittanian Rita E. Baugh BUSINESS STAFF Business Advice ... Mel Adama The department of athletics is making a special effort this fall to keep recent KU graduates interested in Javahawk football. Wade Stinson, director of Wade Stinson, director of graduates may purchase season football tickets at $24 each, saving of $12 on the six-game THE HOUSE University High School Was Discontinued in 1950 Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG Building Housed University High School Education students once did practice teaching on campus Stinson said each graduate may purchase two season books at the reduced price. "We want to do all we can to keep our graduates with us," Stinson said, "and we feel this is a blessing. We come back to the campus." Between 1911 and 1950, the University of Kansas had a high campus. Originally known as the Oread Training school it was later named the Purdue University. Applications for the special tickets are being mailed now to 1972 graduates. The Oread Training School accommodated undergraduate student teachers, while graduate students experience in off-campus programs. By BARBARA STROH Kenyan Staff Writer Oread Training School was originally housed in Myers Hall, on the campus of Boston College. School of Religion, Smith Hall. In 1983, the Oread Training School moved to a new location. The school was moved. A quotation from the "Annual Catalogue of Occupational Records" (2005) "The 48th Annual Catalogue of the University of Kansas" states two purposes: provide facilities for observation and practice teaching and the other to promote experimentation in new methods of study. "As a laboratory for the science of education there is maintained as a part of the appy high school under the name Oral Training. Good it is by the student by the student and partly by the state. This school is designed to exemplify for prospective teachers and for visiting teachers, principals and superintendents, the equipment, materials, and method of instruction advocated by the School of Education." Karl Edwards, principal of the school from 1946 to 1950, said the Oread building housed only the offices, library and a small portion of the classrooms. Other subjects were taught in various buildings where the appropriate subjects were also taught to University students. The maximum enrollment was 100 students in grades 9 through 12, including all students at Lawrences area. Although the school naturally attracted children of faculty members, it was not limited to them. Edwards In 1942, the name of the school was changed to University High School. The school held a State of Kansas "class A" standing. Student teachers served under the faculty of fully certified teachers. In 1946, the school began a unique core program, an institute of teacher training in which the studies of language and social studies are emphasized. Automated Payroll Due by Late Fall commonly found in junior high schools today. The school was closed in 1850 because the number of prospective teachers then being taught there was more than Education was more than could be accommodated in any one school, said Edwards. Student teaching was conducted afresh in surrounding public schools. The first stages of the new operation began this month with the use of new appointment forms. Angeenbrug said. There were several changes in the payroll process, according to the employee's decision to make the changeover. First the cost of making out the payroll increased when the company changed its school calendar. "The change will be very subtle," he said. "Our main concern right now is that everyone gets paid on time." THE PAYROLL department has been using the computation center for a number of years, Anangenbruk said, "but we are now trying to put in a new system to generate additional information It was more expensive to make checks for a portion of August, so it was made to it from the first to September to the end of Many faculty and staff members wanted their paychecks divided so that they Kansan Staff Writer The automation of the University of Kansas's payroll is expected to be in operation by late fall, according to R.T. Angneungbeen, director of International Research and Planning. Bv JOLENE HARWOOD would receive them over a 12- month period instead of during the academic year only. This led to another complication, he said. FOUR MAIN objectives are sought with the change, Aangenebrug said. -It should allow for decentralization of the decision making process. —It should allow for people on the payroll to make out a program as near as possible to their needs. —And it is hoped that the new system will bring about changes and developments in the ad valence in respect to current needs. —The new system should bring about simpler procedures for an individual to get on the payroll. "THEER will be new accounting procedures will bring about better accounting organization and new budget systems," he added. "It will allow for the ac-countability in organization at all levels," he said. Besides payroll, the new system is concerned with budgets and the status of KU employees, Aangene bugged said. "In the past there have been at least five or six different forms to fill out in several different places." Anjeenbruan said. Ruth Faulh, library assistant at the Earth Science Library, is the vice president of the Jawahk Chapter of the National Audubon Librarian's Hobby Is Watching Birds The Audubon Society is preparing to do a continuous study of birds and wildlife in an close to the Clinton Dum site. The chapter received its charter last August. Kansas bird studies called the Kansas Bird Studies called the Kansas Ornithological Society. But the local chapter is devoted mostly to the academic side of bird study, Faulh, who called bird-watching an inexpensive hobby, has been interested in birds for 35 years. By YVONNE CHATMAN "Wherever you go you will at least see some house sparrows or nigrets," she said. "It is interesting to note the interest." Although most of the species in the United States have been fledged, Faull said there was still much to do in the study of bird behavior in the study of bird behavior. Faulh has planned and led several field trips in Lawrence to observe birds, watches as many birds as possible, and plants in the area. Chicago Reg. $5.93 Kief's Discount Price $299 Faulk said she was surprised about the growing interest in fisheries, noting that only hunters and fishermen were interested in the issue, but now it is a major business. Chicago Reg. $5.93 Kief's Discount Price $2'99 CHICAGO on Columbia Records at KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles Continued from page 1 Research . . . ones in different places." Most of the computer grants were when the center contracted to do work for a specific project. This usually involved a project that would produce results which improve the use of the computer. "The competition for the funds that the federal agencies have is now stronger and there are fewer funds available." Wolfe said. Wolfe said that one thing that affected the KU programs was that KU had one of the only computers of its type a few years ago. Now there are many other computers available to work with. HE SAID that to get projects at the center, new and better ideas to be developed. There was a need for research programs where two or three different centers could bring their particular area of expertise. PLEASE HELP . . . S.T.E.P. (Summer Teen Employment Program of Lawrence) --completely furnished This worthwhile program which hires local teens is in grave financial danger. You can have a great time and help this valuable community program at the same time. 804 W.24th MONDAY NIGHT 7:30 p.m. The Red Baron Featuring: Penetrations, Soul Messengers, others SAVE THE MONEY YOU'RE PAYING IN RENT. "Make Your Fall Reservation Now" Compare your rent with 2 Bedroom completely furnished 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath completely furnished 6934 per month 9912 per month Open From 8 to 8 Daily — Sunday 1-6 p.m. BUY A MOBILE HOME FROM . . . RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOME SALES 3020 Iowa----843-8499 Lawrence, Kansas University Summer Kansan Monday, July 24, 1972 3 News Briefs By The Associated Press Soviets Pledge Aid to Cairo CAIRO (AP) – In the face of the Egypt's banning Soviet advisers, the Arab League has reiterated its solidarity with the Arabs' stance against Israel. A Kremlin statement issued on the 20th anniversary of the overthrow of the Egyptian monarchy was carried Sunday by the Middle East news agency, which is backed by the Egyptian government. "On this day of importance to Egypt, our party, government and the whole Soviet people declare an firm support for the just struggle the Egyptian and Arab peoples are waging to liberate the territories occupied by Israeli aggressors," the statement said. Mine Fire Traps Nine BLACKSVILLE, W. Vta. (AP) — Rescusers battled thick smoke Sunday in an effort to nine maintenance men trapped behind a stubborn fire deep inside a mine being readied for the return of vocational miners. Thirty-one other men escaped the mine last week, Co.'s Go. No. 1 mine Saturday night. The pit is less than 30 miles from where 78 men perished in a November 1968 fire at Consolidation's 9.9 mine at Farmington. "We'll just have to wait and see," said Consolidation's Jeffrey Shoemaker, who said men being recovered alive. "We're doing everything possible." Poll Discounts Voter Drive PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — The latest Gallup Poll suggests that Sen. George McGovens plan for a voter registration drive among young people could backfire on the Democratic presidential candidate. The poll, released Sunday, shows that persons 18 to 24 years old who are already registered favor McGovern by 57 per cent to 41 per cent over President Nixon, but not those registered prefer the President by a 46 to 43 per cent margin. Two per cent of those registered and 11 per cent of those not registered were undecided. But the vote the poll indicated would drive McGovern a 1.8 million vote lead among young voters. But, if non-college youths were to register at the same rate as college youths, the poll indicates the McGovern lead would be cut to 600,000. Connally Expects New Role WASHINGTON (AP)—Stating that Sen. George McGoverd did not represent "the Democratic party as I know it," former Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally said Sunday he loved the fall campaign. Connally, a lifelong Democrat appointed by Nixon in 1970, said he only opposes McGoverd's policies, not those of the entire Democratic party. Connally said he has no intention of leaving the party or working for it in congressional races. But he said, "It's possible that we will create a Democrat for Nixon organization." Protestants Vow Revenge For Death Toll in Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — British troops seized an armory of guns and explosives early Sunday in raids on Roman Protestants promised an offensive against Irish Republican Army strongholds in retaliation for a recent attack in 18 deaths over the weekend. The British searches, ordered as an answer to the outlawed IRA's blitz Friday on Belafont, yielded more than 700 pounds of peligine and other explosives, to devastate a dozen streets Leaders of the militant Protestant Ulster Defense Army promised a night promised a vegeonage offensive within a few days A masked spokesperson for the paramilitary UDA's executive told a news conference in East Belfast. "We are not naming the day or specifying the moves we shall take. "But to the Provisional IRA, you should not over your shoulders if and when you leave your rat holes or stop hiding behind innocent children The UDA, whose officers reportedly include former British army paratroopers, claims it can军 must 43,000 trained volunteers. The spokesman said the UDA would not build new Prophetian barricades of the type thrown up in Belfast recently. "Instead, future moves will be directed at the IRA strongholds in the region and to desist from providing help and sanctuary to provisional IRA In Antrim, William Philibin, Catholic bishop of Down and Connor, appealed to Catholics to "reject the evil deeds that are done in our name and supposedly in our interests." The British army's anti-guerrilla raids began before dawn Sunday. Hundreds of men were rounded up for questioning here and in other cities but most were still held Sunday night. 90 were still held Sunday night. The question involved an understanding between the Residents of districts which took the brunt of the weekend search complained angrily that kalusos troops had damaged their homes. Balfour said that a hearing would be difficult to hold if the facts in the case were not clear. He said Mr. Nixon, Adelson, dean of men, would talk to Mathews and make a recommendation on the hearing. The army said all complaints would be investigated. Other officials pointed to the warning by William Whitlow, Britain's administrator in Northern Ireland, that the IRA would inevitably mean hardship for "some innocent people in certain areas." REKVJAKIV, Iceland (AP)—Basketball forward Sofiier Fischer forced two goals in the reign Sunday night on the 41st move of the sixth game in the world championship chess tournament, a point-lead in the 24-game series. Spassky's defeat was total. Gus' instinct was clear: The American challenger, playing an attacking man he had never before played—the "queen's gambit declined"—but which was familiar to the champion. The 29-year-old Brooklyn chess rate loaded on the pressure from the bottom of the cup, and the Spassky's weak king-piece pawns and then slamming a devastating Mathews has been charged in connection with the shooting of Hubert Matthews, a non-student from Kansas City, in Olive Hall. Matthews was treated for a flesh wound at Wakkins Hospital and released. Fleacher leads Spassky 3½ to 2½ going into the seventh game, scheduled for Tuesday. A win gives one point and a draw one half. to win the championship while Spassky needs 12 to retain his crown. The American could take the team and draw in the remaining games. With 20 minutes possible, possible to play at the 414 move Sun's title holder sat considering the position. Fleacher leaned back in his swivel Suddenly, Spassky stopped his clock, extended his hand and it was over. The 35-year-old Russian looked forlorn and dejected. Spassky remained on the stage for several minutes, talking to them. When he finally left, the crowd gave him a sympathetic hand. Fischer, arriving 10 minutes late to a burst of applause, opened the game by moving his arm back and squaring two forms forward. Fischer Takes Lead in Match WASHINGTON (AP)—Nearly 300 editors and reporters have bought an advertisement in a Washington newspaper to tell Guild it "has no business" ending candidates on their behalf. Fischer has seldom opened with anything but his king's pawn. In his hundreds of games. The signers, most of them members of the Guild, disavowed endorsement of "any candidate any office at any time or place. Spassky looked unmoved, but experts agreed he must have been rattled by the surprise first move. Newsmen Hit Endorsement Decision on Hearing Due For Oliver Hall Shooting William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that a hearing would be held if it were to be held for the University and Mathews. A decision on whether a Nurse will be nursing will be held at the City freshman charged with aggravated battery, is due at the City. The quarter-page ad in the Washington Post Sunday followed the endorsement of George McGovern. The Kansas Board of Regents approved a security charge last November in the amount of $15 a day for coed halls of coed halls at the University. University and Mathews on whether he wanted a hearing, according to Balfour. Any student discover with an unauthorized firearm in his room faces several consequences. After he was surrounded the incident, Balfour pointed out that the rule did not permit him or visitors to the residence halls. If a hearing is held, it and the results from it will be private in view of possible consequences on legal actional laws. Balfour said. University regulations prohibit students from setting firearms in residence hall rooms. Students who bring guns to the halls must leave them in their rooms. Angry McGovern Reprimands Staff RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP)—Sen- George McGovern, the Democratic presiden­ tial candidate who furious with his staff about newspaper accounts that former Democratic party chief Lawrence F. O'Brien would play a titular role" in his campaign. MeGovern, working to increase his support among the party's so-called establishment, held a conference between the younger and newer elements in American politics in the regular figures in the party. McGovern's warning to his staff came at a closed meeting Saturday and word of the reprimand subsequently leaked At the time he announced O'Brien's appointment as national chairman chairman Thursday, McGovern made clear that the chairman would have a say in all campaign strategy and other major decisions between now and next year. The South Dakota senator also repeated Sunday that if he beat Iowa, the state would maintain military forces in Thailand and at sea near Southeast Asia until American troops returned from North Vietnam. "I don't think they could accomplish an awful lot in bringing about the release of prisoners," McGovern said, "but it does give us a point to put out of those men that we are maintaining a foothold until such time as the prisoners are released." Foreign Aid Report Heard by Congress WASHINGTON (AP)—A White House report shows the United States fumed $78 million last year into South Vietnam's war budget after a popular foreign aid program called Food for America. The disclosure was in a report to Congress on Food for Peace operations last year. It was signed by President Nixon on According to the report, South Vietnam through 1971 received $819.8 million worth of U.S. farm commodities under fund of the National Farm Bureau kicked back to the Salign government for "common PROPOSALS." Authority for the expenditures is provided in Section 104 of the Food for Peace law. Further, the report showed, Korea last year received $33 billion from Peace aid to help military bills and Cambodia got $4.1 million. 842-2500 the number to call for up-to-the-minute listings on rental housing available in Lawrence the number to call for McGrew REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky Commonwealth Theatres "SUMMER OF '72" NEW-DIFFERENT-REVEALING! FLY THEM...AND GET A RIDE LIKE YOU'VE NEVER HAD IN YOUR LIFE WITH... THE Swingin' Stewardesses FLY US: NEW YORK COPENHAGEN ROME Eve. 7:50 & 9:30 You liked it before, so he's back with more. SKATE! BIG SCORE! he's on a brand new case. —Rated R— Evo. 7:35 & 9:30 Where "WILLARD" ended... BEN begins. And this time, _ PG-20 he's not alone! Weekdays 3.7; 30.9; 30. Twilight Hr from 4:30-5:15 Granada HILARIE...Telephone 3-5780 some book. some movie Eve. 7:20 & 9:15 Adults 1.50 Portnoys Complaint Hillcrest Granada ILMAT - Infotech PV 13 - SRI Hillcrest HELD OVER I Weekday 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 (Twilight Hour from 4:30 to 5:15 only) HELD OVERI One day CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD North Side Country Store 707 N. North Street, Dearborn, MI 48123 Lot of other items. Home grown salad mixes. Salad mixes. Zucchini square; joe's peck salad; Zucchini square; joe's peck salad; Zucchini square; joe's peck salad; Honey Almond Herb Altered Bread - 27 Ladies, put yourself in eustacy with beauty aids at the HODGE PODGE 15 W 10, bubble bath, facial creams, & shampoo. 7-27 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 BOKOMAUR1 SALE CLEANER for the beginning of the end. 20% off only with this coupon BOKONON 419 Vermont. sometimes. 7-24 WANT ADS Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: 1. You use them. 2. You don't. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University of Kansas are offered to students under the condition of color, creed, or national origin. STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can COST plus 10 at RAY AUDIO. Vibe Video Discount House in Fresh tea, coffee and Consulting Free tea, coffee and Consulting Michigan State St. Bar-B-Cafe, 515 Mich Outdoor. p.Bar-B-Cafe, Large Large. p.Bar-B-Cafe, Large $150. Slab to go to $60. Slab to eat to go to $60. Slab to eat to go to $60. Beer Brick -$145. Beer Brick -$300. Beer Brick -$300. Beer Brick Closed Sun-Tues. 7-27 YAMAHA 250 Street #6 $280 Runs fine. 843-7152, ask for Kill. 7-24 FOR SALE Varsity THEATRE ... telephone V1-3-1045 Blank. space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE. 15 West 9th. 7-27 2. If you don't Dunlore 10-mult bicycle $45. Lafayette LSC-40 dtere screen. Walnut spiker cabinet, dust cover $60. 843-6212. 7-25 yourate at a disadvantage. Either way it comes to the same knowledge Analysis of Western Civilization Campus Madison West 14th 7-22 AKC Great Dane Puppies. Fawn, shots, wormed. $75.00. Call Topkea 913-267-2150 7-25 PG Very large shirt antique clothes Tailor-skipped, pleated pants, tailor-skirt suit, overcoat. First $12 takes Call 841-2355. 7-24 Leaving tawn - Must sell 168) Chewy Impaala, four-D. AWT, excellent condition, reasonably price, snow tires included, Call 824-5934. After 5. 7 GRANDMAS CHRYSLER FOR SALE 1963 Newport. Power steering, automatic transducer factory 475; Cali Steam 48; 7-27 weekdays Suzuki 250 X6 Scrambleer 69. Ram- ber American 62. Good for around town. "Olds" Trumpet, 8 yrs. old. Call 843-0306. 7-26 Great for summer fun and campus transportation. 1964 Honda—150cc. Excellent condition. Electric starter. $275. Call 843-2794. 7-26 1967 VW squareback, white with AM-FM vward, 4-speed, low mileage. July special. $1251. JAYHAWY VOLKS-WAGEN, $1192. baxion, 84-230. 7-27 FOR SALE: 125sec Moto Guzzi; 4600 miles; runs good; $150. Call 843-5988. 7-27 1 General Electric B&W TV, table model, good condition, mostly new tubes, $20 or best offer. Call 842-9936. 7-26 1968 Volkswagen fastback, red, comp- loaded, financing available. This week only $105. JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN $225 lowes. 843-250-2200 Rent Now. For August Occupancy Spacious bedroom, apartment, large room, second range. Excellent residential area.$195- $200 depending on number of beds. Kitchen table, table-desk, lawn chairs & small table, each under $10 Call 842-3892 7-27 Furnished up to 4 bedroom apartments, $50-$200, utilities paid. Room close to campus. Kitchens fully equipped $25-75. Call 842-5007. 7-25 FOR RENT Webster's Mobile Homes Apt. in exchange for housework for the school year. Call 843-7863. 7-27 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Your Complete Service Dealer Tie-downs - Skirting - Parts Ample Park Space Available 3409 W. dth 847.7700 Just West for Drive-In Theatre KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $0.2 Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces near home park, with all the extra features you want. "Professional campsites include indoor lodge beds," "Carsports with storage," "Stoerm-shelterz and paved pool," "Game-room, playground, boat and trailer storage." Located on boat and trailer storage. 842-328-9550, Galvan Village, 3020 Iowa, 842-328-9550 CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING in the pool, swimming pool, cable TV, and lovely one and two bedrooms furnished and 842 2116 1123 Bedrooms. 8d 2116 LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM garment apartment, adjacent to the beautiful central shopping center and public library, with the space of most two-bedroom apartments. 2014-Harvard Road No. 482-2548. Show you rental units in a wide range of spaces and features, all being managed by Scee. See Mrs. Forrest today, your new hostess. Apartments furnished, all air-conditioned, large enough for two or more, boredies RU and near town, parking no bus. 7-22 843-5767. Sleeping rooms—furnished, with or without kitchen privileges, for male, off street parking, borders KKM 57-367—ar town. No pets. Phone #853-7676 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM gardens, furnished with hardwood floors in Harvard Square, Iowa and Harvard; Aarlo, 17th and Misty Streets. These five apartment features central c. a soundproof construction, carpeted floor, carpet and drape, spacious patio, and unfinished one call or two bedroom. Road No. 842-2348, during daily rush hours and get all details on Lawn and Furnished basement apartment for KU boy. Graduate or senior student Private entrance & shower $88. Utilities paid. 843-190, call after 7-25 Fantastic atmosphere. 2 Bedroom private entrance, professional man- agement. $135-842-4444 7-27 Furnished rooms in KU student life older home-1 double-1 single. Share kitchen-Large bath Utilities paid twice-term tenants 841-2742 7-26 FAMILY WIDE 3-Bedroom, DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILE Home 2, full baths, central air, 3 years old up to age 60. Savings up to $450. August 15th, 15h: 842-718 In-furnished apartment in triplex, 100' wide by 80' deep, bedroom apt, 4 bed, quiet, residence Indian Hills. Refrig. sleep, draperies, dresser, kitchen, laundry room. per month, 843-713 days, 7-27 HAPPINESS is living in a new coop this fall. Private rooms from $25. Within walking distance from camp Call 841-4621. Ask for Raven 7:27 Furnished basement apt. in nice house just west of KU, u/c utilities grade 102 freshmen graduate new students 101 West Hill. 843-6331 at 5:39 p.m. 7-27. 843-6331 after 5:39 p.m. 7-27. Friendly faces live at Ridgely. Enjoy all electric 1 Bldr., recreation facility, small pets welcome. $115.842-7444 MEADOWBROOP 50 NEW STUDIOS Meadowbrook is pleased to offer a listing of units of our store, all furnished and fully furnished. Our business will also allow $100 downbrook. 70 acres one block downbrook. 70 acres one block downbrook. Open House Display Now Open Access display Now! 70 acres of Park air Wide open spaces Beautifully landscaped Tennis - basketball Children's Walks Uk To NY Traffic Fumes Traffic Notes $325-$179 50 New Builds $180 1 Bdrm. $180-$180 3-4 Bdrm. $200-$450 Seeing is believing 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. WORK WONDERS Repair person to live in established Co-op. Part-time work and assistance to members. Good life. Close to campus. Call Rich. 842-9421. 7-25 WANTED MATURE PERSONAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Typing 70 w.p.m. Short hand 80 w.p.m. Send Resume to Box 12-35 7-27 I would like to have to bring in or BabyBaiting. Call 842-2437 or come to our office at 105-699-1543. TEACHERS *WANFED.* Contact Southwest Teachers Agency, Box 4337, Albuquerque, N.M. 87106. "One-Bonded" and a Bonded "Two-Members" days 7-25 Part time typef for scientific journal. Job includes xeroxing and purging. Requires ability to lift. Must have own car. Call 643-725 6849 daytime. 7-25 Male singer for Union rock band Call Jeff at 843-9334 or Brian at 843- 2052 7-26 Single male student to work in local mortuary, some nights, every other night. Work with children and depts, and some pay in exchange for work. MUST be neat appearance, hygiene and information. Must be available rest of summer and next 7-24 ROOMMATE WANTED Female grad student needs grade or internship. Pool Room Laundry facilities. Rent plus utilities Call 842-1290 or 5 or wk-rsvp. Call 842-1290 or 5 or wk-rsvp. Babyfitters needed, weekends. 2:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. lpn. transportation needed. Call 841-3370 before noon. 7-25 Wanted-female student to share furnished 2-bedroom house near campus; utilities paid 842-4136 or 843-1240 7-27 "Addressers Needed Homeworkers earn $150 For info send 25c and stamped address envelope to Box 12113, Gainesville, Fla. 3620-75 2123 Wanted: Babybatter, Saturdays only; 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. In our home. 842-3728 7-27 TYPING Experienced typist for the Theses, Dissertations, mire. work. Call Ms. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400, tt These, term paper types accurately, promptly IMB Electrical, elite type. I will also do editing at reasonable Klonda Davit, Davit 842-9725, -68F3- CSC TOYOTA TRIMMING Competition Sports Cars Inc. W. 29th Terr. 2300 Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 ERN'S CYCLE SALES --- YAHA > WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd Fivedays 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.03 Experienced in typing dishes, dishears- ing and presenting. Hairy antenna typewriter with plea types. Accurate and prompt entry. Phone number: 843-2165. Ms. Wright phone: 843-2165. Ms. Wright Typing done on elite electric type- writer. Prompt service. No Tissue please. 843-0588. 7-24 Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate "Mr. Mushkinman." Mrs. Mushkinman 7-27 Fast and accurate typing of tissues, these论文, dissectional trains in technical typing, IBM Select 845-6193. Call Ms. Krause 727-7307. Fast accurate typing by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call 842-2053. NOTICE Notice- save money by making your own summer creations with印第安 prints from the HODGE PUDGE J 17-West 9th. 17-23 For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization. 864-4441. If no answer call RU information at 864-3056. Call 24 hours Your feet will feel cool and comfort- able with handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE PODGE, 15 West 9th. 7-24 INFANT DAY-CARE 442-7629. Staffed center child-care for one to 12 months. Full or part time. Ft. Planned designed daycare. CANTERBURY HOUSE — Ephesus 1972. Holy Commission — Mon. 11 p.m. Thess. 9:30 p.m. Thurs. 11 6:30 p.m. Fridays 10:30 a.m. Fiery Purity open Fri. and Sat. t MISCELLANEOUS WHY RENT? BRIDAL GOWN SHOW *Sales-Size* 8-10 to 12% to 75%. Off. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs. and sat. only. Kristale Bridal. 910 Kentucky. 7-21 HAL LEVIN HALL --- RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59) BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Styled Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 SUMMER PACKAGE $1,000 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 Over 300 Fabrics and Patterns Wool, Polyester, and Other Wool. Polyester Kuffs and Many More SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FOR Measurement Agreement For Measurement Agreement DISCOUNT 003 0000 PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE The Stereo Store MEDIATRONICS --- 926 Mississippi 4 Monday, July 24, 1972 University Summer Kansan Sidewalk Bazaar Success--Without the Sidewalks By BECKY PAGE Kansas Staff Writer The success of Thurday's sidewalk raid was supported by the Lawrence merchants, was to some people, a surprise. Jim Schubert, director of promotions for the Bazaar, described the turnout as excellent. Although there is no precise method of determining just how successful the sale was, Schubert bought merchants and good results. A few had increased sales over the months of sales for last year's Bazaar. Schubert admitted that he and other merchants had been SALE worried about how successful the sale would be because of the condition 'of Massachusetts Street. "IN PAST YEARS we roped off about a two-block section of our apartment in the street," said Schubert. "This zear, merchants had to improvise and put up their displays where it was con- More Sales, Fewer Sidewalks Rather than hinder the success of the Bazaar the unusual conditions caused by the street work being done near sea may have triggered the Bazaar. Wooden planks which provided walkways over torn up sidewalks and steps in the garden springboards or trampolines for the young—and the not-so-young Free entertainment was provided by the Paul Gray Dixieland Band which roamed the downtown area during the afternoon. The band helped draw attention to festive atmospheres in the area. THE MANY refreshment stands operated by various civic groups provided hot dog lovers with their favorite food. THE SIDEWALK, crumbling into the dirt street, were crowded in the street where fastest balances to their children to keep track of them in the crowds and to keep them quietly out there. We had a full of hot dogs soda pop and cookies. Meanwhile the sale shop kept mothers entertained. AS THE hot afternoon wore on, people slipped in and out of the air conditioned stores, but mostly kids. "We were the only people entered one store to escape the heat and found a folk singer playing a guitar. They listened for a while, and no one stopped." They didn't see that they didn't buy a single thing Sometimes it was hard to tell who was doing the buying and who was doing the selling. At one store, a man in a business suit was the customer and a man in his panama hat was the salesman. In addition to wooden plank bouncing and hot dog eating, another popular sport among the shops was dump truck dodging. The average shopper would stand at the edge of the sidewalk and survey the journey to reach the store, then to reach the store's side of the street. After a few minutes of making sure that the door was locked, they equipment and dump trucks, he would cautiously creep down into the dirt valley that was once the path to the store and would begin his journey. Just when the weary shopper reached the middle of the street a man in white coat approached him. At this point, the average shopper dropped his helmet on the man's land as fast as he could. The expert dump truck dodger, however, refused to be bullied by the man. He calmly away from the truck that was about to run him down, and approached the truck with an air of superiority: In all, the Bazar turned an ordinary day into a different and an extraordinary one, little confusing at times, but most people were pleasant and funny. Moeble THANK YOU FOR THE PHOTO. Street Band Works Without Streecet Crowds Funnel Down Boardwalks Text by Becky Page Staff Photos by Hank Young (From the archives of the City University of New York) Sale Prospers Despite Conditions TOP WITH BOTTOM SALE Buy Any Pant and Receive 1/2 OFF ON ANY SHORT-SLEEVED TOP Choose From: Kennington, Forum, Brentwood, Alps (Sale ends July 26th) THE Bootlegger 523 W.23rd 10-9 Mon.-Sat. WARM THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 82nd Year, No. 29 Two More Die In Irish Violence Tuesday, July 25, 1972 See page 2 Withdrawal Condition Attached SHELFORD RD. Widening Project Planned This road, looking west from Kasold on route toward the Clinton Reservoir area. 23rd Street, is slated to become a four-lane Senate Kills Aid Measure WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted Monday night to kill the $1,785-billion military-foreign-aid bill. The action came after the bill was amended to provide withdrawal of U.S. forces from Indochina in four weeks if American prisoners of war were convicted. The vote rejecting the aid authorization measure was 48 to 42. Republican Leader Hugh Scott told the Senate shortly before the roll call vote that he felt compelled to vote against passage of a adoption of troop-withdrawal amendmen- He said the hall, as it stood, would "not help the chances for peace or the war." ALSO VOTING against passage, but for different reasons, was Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. He said all along that he was a candidate called a bodepodice for program. The authorization bill was a first necessary step to appropriation of funds to continue military aid to friendly nations around the world. The troop-withdrawal amendment was written into the bill by a 50-45 vote in the face of warnings that it could scuttle an invasion that it could negotiate an end to the Vietnam war. The House has not yet acted on a military-aid authorization bill of its own. It could send the Senate a measure on which action could be taken later. A motion by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., to strike out the troop-withdrawal OR THE Senate Foreign Relations Committee could bring out another bill for the United States. Women File Complaint with HEW Charge KU with Discrimination The Women's Equity Action League (WEAL) has filed a formal complaint against the University of Kansas alleging discrimination by sex, with the impartial jury. The group, in a letter to HEW Secretary Elliot Richardson, requested an immediate investigation and suspension of all coaffect negotiations until "all agencies are eliminated and an acceptance of affirmative action is implemented." Margaret Gates, chairman of the Action Committee for Federal Contract Com- munity Admission policies, financial aid to women students, placement of graduates, hiring and promotion policies for staff and faculty and salary schedules at KU should The charges were based on data that were, official, said illustrated with the following "In the ten college departments with average faculty salaries over $15,000, only four percent held office positions," the letter claimed. "In eight professional schools or departments with average salaries over $15,000, only two women, for a total of 2.1 positions." The letter also said that there were imbalances in the Schools of Education, Journalism and Liberal Arts and Sciences, and in recent hiring practices. because the University had not acted to correct disqualities where they existed. WEAL said that they had three pieces of evidence to support their charge: the Office of Academic Affairs Salary Study for 1971-1974, the same study for 1971-1972 and the University Professors (AUA) committee faculty salary summilal for 1971. WEAL reported that the AUAP study revealed that women, equal in rank with their male colleagues at KU, earned $2.993 million more per year than associate professor, $811 less as an WEAL officials said that they had to resort to formal complaint procedures The Office of Affirmative Action for Women at KU is currently preparing faculty salary studies for 1971-1972 and 1972-1973. assistant professor, $331 less as an instructor, and $1,095 less as a lecturer. WEAL, spokesmen claimed that there were no announced plans to correct disparities for fiscal year 1972-1973. They decided to file charges under an HEW order which forbids all federal contractors from discriminating on the basis of sex. amendment was rejected by a 49-46 vote. Scott had predicted that Nixon would enter the administration should be approved by the House. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., author of the amendment, turned against it after the Senate voted, 62 to 33, to continue a law that prohibits chlorns on release of American prisoners. THE AMENDMENT, originally offered, put no conditions on cutting funds for all U.S. military forces in Indochina within four months of enactment of the legislation, except the money necessary for their withdrawal. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., offered the proviso making withdrawal dependent on Hanou's release of American prisoners. Brooke took the position that Cooper's amendment stood no chance without this. Sen, Jacob K. Javits, R-N-Y, called the war the most single-digit influence in the country. Every day that an end to the war be said, he said, jeopardizes the nation's future. Cooper, however, said that with the proviso, "we all are doing in passing a new wave of change." Stennis, in his appeal to the Senate to strike out the amendment, said North Vietnam was hurting from U.S. bombing attacks and told his colleagues this was no time to give away any bargaining chips to Hangi. THE AMENDMENT goes beyond others approved by the Senate in the past by conditioning withdrawal only on the release of prisoners. He said the amendment would not be acceptable to Nixon or to any other Scoffed the Senate was saying to the president that "we aren't going to let your administration get away." The Senate rejected, 50 to 45, an amendment by Sen. Benson J. Allen, D-Ala., to make withdrawal from South Vietnam contingent only on the conditions set out by Nixon—an internationally supervised ceasefire and return of prisoners. The amendment as adopted replaced one that had been included in the bill by the Governor. Sponsored by Democrat leader Mike Mansfield, it had provided for troop withdrawal from South Vietnam by Aug. 31 without any conditions, and from all Indochina once Hanoi agreed to a cease-fire and the release of American prisoners. ALLEN offered his amendment as a substitute for Cooper's. Cooper, in arguing for his original, undiluted amendment, said he was concerned with the welfare of POWs and declared Hanoi had pledged to return "I WANT someone to tell me how we're going to get our prisoners back if we keep them locked up." Let's don't keep up this pretest we're trying to end the war" with other approaches. Cooper's amendment "is an honest one," said Sen Jacob Javick, R.N.Y., who spoke at the meeting. "At long last," Jawits concluded, "we're at the moment of truth." Brooke said, "The fact is you're asking the U.S. government to take on good faith The original Manila language called for total Vietnam withdrawal unlaterally and Indochina withdrawn once a ceasefire exchange prisoners was made with Hanoi. THE END-THE-war moves curve at the climax of consideration of the $1,785 million loan. Here is the 48 to 42 roll call vote. Activities at Poor People's City Continue After Morning Rainfall Republicans against included: Bellmon, Oklahoma; Dole, Kansas; Curtis and Brown. Democrats for included: Harris, Oklahoma. Democrats against included: Symington Missouri SAIGON (AP)--South Vietnamese paratroopers tried to storm the Quang Tri Citadel Monday but ran into withering fire and water, sending an outbreak of the battle was still in doubt. The dawn assault by two airborne battalions numbering more than 1,000 men was aimed at two holes in the Citadel's 40-foot walls, breached two weeks ago by American jets dropping laser-guided bombs. One officer told AP correspondent Dennis Neeld: North Vietnamese Hold Attacking Troops Back "The North Vietnammen are formling their firepower into the gaps in the walls and the battlements." LATE in the day, sharp fighting also was reported 220 yards northeast of the city. Needl reported that most of the North Vietnamese defenders of Quang Tri had retreated into the 19th century walled fortress after two weeks of allied air strikes and house-to-house fighting with paratroopers. Other parts of the provincial capital have been largely cleared of enemy units, Neel said, except for North Vietnamese snipers hiding in the ruins. Kansan Staff Writer South of the Quang Tri front, Noth Vietnamese gunners shelled Hue and a number of South Vietnamese positions on the city's southwestern approaches. BY DEANNA VANDERMADE Kansan Staff Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Despite heavy rains which soaked oats Monday morning, activities proceeded as planned during the first full day of Resurrection City III, a poor people's city planned by the Southern Baptist Church in Mill Creek Park in Kansas City, Mo. Although many people left the park as the rain continued, many returned by mid-morning, bringing reinforcements with them. resident and SCLC member, "As long as there are oppressed people no one can be free. As long as we have poor people we'll never get over this fighting and trouble. We'll never get over this controversy." Most Students Believe Demo Reforms Helped The opinion gathered from summer school students was that the reforms have produced beneficial movements within the party, and that these changes will be a primary consideration in the minds of students voting for the first time this year. According to Earl Nebring, associate professor of political science, the results of But in the long run, Nehring said, the movements will help the party, since there is the start of a negative public attitude towards parties and politicians in the United States. "If McGormey does well in the election, people will say the reforms are good," said Nehring. "Students think they are good since it was partly the students that helped to be elected." Nehring said that in an immediate sense, many people feel that the reform movement will hurt the party, due to the fact that many minority groups seem to be disliked by their leaders. The poll was conducted by the Greenwich College Research Center, New York, N.Y. "If the party can get the cooperation between groups and find accommodation with the old party members, it should become stronger." said Nebrina. A poll recently conducted among 1.5 million college students across the country found that the majority of students thought the reform movement at the Democratic Party was a failure. Among Democratic students, comprising only 25 per cent of the student body, it was felt the delegate fighting was a healthy activity which prevented the party from being run by a small caucus. The reforms helped to return the party to the people, according to the poll. Many of the students who were in favor of the reforms stated that the reforms could mean a lost election. But the general feeling was that even a lost election along the lines of those just voted would not be good. According to Earl Nehring, an professor of political science, the results of the infighting will be determined in the long run, perhaps after the fall election. ON OTHER fronts in South Vietnam, government forces recaptured a second district town in Binh Dinh Province, on the central coast, of Vietnam. They were joined south of Da Nang. A 10,000-man South Vietnamese task force has been committed to the recapture of northern Dinh Binh Province, which fell to North Vietnamese troops in late April and early May. The district town of Bong Lap lies to the south, was recaptured Saturday. Several sympathetic outsiders wandered through the park during the day bringing moral support, services and supplies. Others camping in the park left for work but returned for the evening meal and the night's programs. Ella Tolbert, corresponding secretary for the SCLC and a participant in the city, said the only problem they had encountered was people allowing their group discussions. She said the problem better after a talk with their parents. There was also a problem with keeping the area clean, because there were no waste containers, but the Health Dept, promised to supply some. Robert said she was pleased with the attitude of the campers and the response of Next objectives of the drive are the district town of Hoa An and the village of Brokers said investors went on a buying spree because of numerous recent reports that banks were taking care of their mortgages. Thursday will be highlighted by the appearance of many political office-seekers on the city and state level. Friday will be spent compiling information and evaluating the overall effectiveness of the project. Every day of the six-day stay in the park has a full agenda. Monday's schedule included an opening session on the purification of water, a City, group sessions held by Crusis, the Health Department, Human Rescue, the Drug Abuse Center in Kansas City and several other community groups. A group discussion and evaluation of the programs was held before the evening meal, and at 8 p.m., they assembled to meet reviewed black history. She said, "We had several minor accidentes, though, some cars slowing down because the brakes were broken." The highlight of the week's activities will be an address by the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, national director of the SCLC, at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rolled up 14.91 points to close at 935.36. It was the best single-day jump in the blue-chip indicator since November 28, 1971 when the Dow climbed 17.96 points, also on favorable economic news. Today and Wednesday there will be group discussions led by community experts on subjects like welfare and housing, business issues, complaints, education and social security. Ivan James, also a Resurrection City Monte Gordon, analyst for Sartorius and Co., said some of these reports, such as the government's announcement of a drop in inflation and sharp gains in gross national product for the second quarter, had been investors' investors because of other considerations. SAIGON headquarters announced the loss of Fire Base Lion in the Que Son Hanoi claimed five U.S. planes were shot down day, bringing to 18 the number claimed in three days. Hanoi has reported one pilot captured. In the air war, U.S. jets flew 230 strikes in North Vietnam on Sunday and bombed the southern sector of Hanoi for the second straight day. A battery plant was set on fire and plots said smoke rose 4,000 feet over the North Vietnamese capital. Valley, following a series of massive enemy shellings and ground attacks NEW YORK (AP) -- Investors responded to highly favorable economic developments with a barrage of buy orders and investors burned in its best performance of the year. Performance On Market Year's Best He said, for instance, that international monetary conditions and concern about the economic policies of Sen. George McGovorn, the Democratic presidential candidate, had been in the forefront in recent weeks instead. THE WOODBURNER Workman Surveys Project Kanaan Photo by LINDA SCHILD A Building and Grounds workman takes a minute to review classroom facility which will be used by the Law School. The progress on a permanent walk being installed near a portable temporary building is adjacent, to the School's Green Hall. 2 Tuesday, July 25.1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs By The Associated Press Hope for Miners Ends BLACKSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) — All chances of rescue nine miners trapped deep inside a burning coal mine ended Monday when a methane gas explosion prompted Consolidation Coal Co. officials to seal the mine. John Corcoran, president of the firm which owns the Blacksville No. 1 mine, said results of the "minor explosion" would indicate "quite clearly that there is no further opportunity for continuing operations." Asked if this meant hope for the men had ended, Corcoran said, "Yes." Spending Restraint Urged WASHINGTON (AP)—Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said Monday the federal budget for fiscal 1973 is worsening and urged Congress to hold on the spending to prevent another surge of inflation. Shultz, announcing that the federal deficit for the fiscal year that ended June 30 reached $28 million, said the funds for four years could be well beyond the $2 billion estimated if Congress failed to exercise restraint. Death Penalty Review Asked WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court was asked Monday to reconsider its decision banning criminal executions and return 16 prisoners to death row. The rehearings, sought by the attorneys-general of Georgia and Texas and Philadelphia District. Atty Arlen Specter, would affect 13 men in Georgia, two in Pennsylvania and two in Texas if granted by the high court. To get the rehearings, the petitioners must get the support of five of the nine justices, including one who voted with the majority in the 5-4 decision. Company Profit Checks Set WASHINGTON (AP)—The Price Commission adopted new rules Monday designed to doublecheck price information received from large companies. The commission said that large companies with annual revenues of more than $50 million would have to hire auditors who will make semi-annual reports to the agency verifying previous information submitted. The auditors will have to study company reports submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission, and will be required to be found. If the information coincides with that submitted to the Price Commission, the auditors would simply report that nothing of importance came to their attention. Youth Registration Said Light TOPEKA (AP)—Secretary of State Elwell Shanahan, who hoped to have her collection of information information completed sometime this week, acknowledged Monday she was surprised and disappointed that so few young voters appeared to be registering in Kansas. Shanahan, who late in the week will forecast a voter turnout for next Tuesday's election, said preliminary indications are only about 35,400 persons between 18 and 21 have registered so far—with the primary a week away. IRA Hideouts Raided Belfast (AP)—Terrorist gunfire sniffed out two more lives in Northern Ireland Monday as the British army seized more than 1,000 explosives in a Irish Republican Army hideouts. 2 More Die in N. Ireland The British army said it also captured 18 weapons, 2,000 rounds of ammunition and a large amount of bomb-b-making materials. The team followed Friday's bombings and shootings. Sixteen died in Laird Spells Out TreatyConditions Answering a long series of questions, Jackson, D-Wash. Lard said the United States intended to interpret the treaty and agreement WASHINGTON (AP) -- Defense Secretary Melvin Lelvin spelled out to Congress Monday the need to lead the United States to believe the Soviet Union had violated a temporary, fiveyear agreement between them. Laird's testimony coincided with the consideration of the military procurement bill and debate on whether to include Bi and Andersson. But he also said that if the second round of the SALT talks between Iran and Israel were strategic nuclear weapons he would recommend the defensive treaty limiting each nation to two antiballistic mite sites because it was He said he did not want a confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union but Russian were overcautious. Laird urged Congress to approve the strategic arms limitations agreements to ensure weapons are not a "triple play for peace." Laird said he would consider it a violation of the intent of the temporary agreement if the Soviet Union placed itself in a Laird repeated his stand that if Congress refused to appropriate funds he considered vital for the B1 bomber and Trident missile systems, he would fight against the defense treaty. "Just give us the armaments ... and we shall not ask for one single Soviet soldier to fight our battles for us." Sadat said he had visited Moscow of former visits to Moscow of beginning in March 1971. CAIRO (AP) — President Obama must (and should) Monday they must, if necessary, confront Israel alone because the Soviet Union refused to give them land. Cautious Support Caused Expulsion, Sadat Claims Sadat called the Soviet Union's position that of a "friend who wants to profit from his friend's something I will never accept." His four-hour address to the national congress of the Arab Socialist party, the nation's sole political party, was his first public speech since he announced his resignation. Soviet military experts and advisers from Egypt. He spoke at Cairo University. Egypt's position has not "This we rejected. No national leader can accept this. A HUD probe in Kansas City a HUD probe in Kansas City a citizen's group that the program was not serving the interests of the Model Citizens who were the Model Citizens who were the HUD Program Hit "On each visit I tol them if you adopt that overcautious position our problem will never be solved," he said. "Ours was a difference of strategy. If we had had nothing to do but keep on waiting and accept Israeli occupation as a fait accompli?" KANAS CITY, KAN. (AP)—The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) said Monday that recurring problems in the Model City programs in Kansas City create "serious reservations concerning the local administration." A statement released by waiman R, Souterland, regional HUF problems must be resolved immediately if the program is to be funded for the next year's must be made in the near future. It specified these areas of concern: Southlander's statement said major audit findings given the survey remained unsatisfied and the general administrative control in the county was underperforming. -- The program has not set deficiencies in bookkeeping, monitoring of operating agencies and evaluations of their per- Another violation, Laird said, could be if the Soviets increased the amount of missiles sily by both width and depth and by more than a total of 50%. position to deploy more than the agreed-on limit of 62 "V" class nuclear, missile-firing submarines. "The city has not yet submitted or implemented approval plans for their relocation or employment programs." The statement also noted the absence of operational procedures for citizen participation and a tendency in the documentation in apportionment of the major members both policies on boards and operating agencies: Earlier, Southland had said, "The area of education HUD has been aware of the situation in Kansas City for some time and has been working with us to make sure until it gets straightened out, the program can't move forward." The development of Soviet missile technology "killing" American Minuteman missile silos would also be contrary to the intent of the government. must stand side by side, alone, if need be, on the battlefield. We shall not fear to fight in the open." Egbert's position has not changed, the president said. He said he was not satisfied of sitting down at the same negotiating table with Israel so long as Israeli troops occupied Jerusalem, and he said, amounts to surrender. Such development would be beyond normal modernization permitted in the agreement, he said. Book Purchases Triple; Available Titles Double Sadat devoted an hour to claiming the United States had let him down repeatedly in efforts to end the Middle East. He stressed particularly what he called the failure of the United States to exchange arms on Liberia, some favorable response to Egyptian peace gestures, including the offer to open the Suez canal as a step toward a settlement. He said the United States was the reason for the trouble in the region and accused former President Lyndon B. Johnson of personally approving Israel's block plans prior to the 1970 war. Despite his frustrations over the Soviet attitude, Satad called for greater cooperation and stood by us' and stressed the importance of friendship in the economic field. TOPEKA (AP)—Leo J. Phalen, executive director of the Kansas Employment Security Division, reported this week that employment in Kansas reached 350,000 for the month of June this year. Washington (AP) — President Nixon received a report of progress Monday on the government's narcotics crackdown but told officials heading the drive that he wanted the defense of arrests for drug violations doubled in the next year. During a meeting in his Oval Office, Nixon pointed to a chart showing 16,144 drug arrests in the United States in 1980. In 1984 and said: There were 881,700 persons employed in the state last month. Phalen said, compared with 863,600 in June, 1971. Since October 1969, the business almost tripped. Also, the number of titles available have probably doubled. Book names are *agreed*, and yes. Nixon Wants More Arrests Over Narcotics The state's unemployment rate was five per cent in June, a decrease of 1.9 per cent from the previous year, 1971. jobless rate of 6.9 per cent Job Rate Sets June Record "There has been no problem getting books. Publishers are all too willing to sell them," Nowlin said. Two years ago, African studies was a big seller. Since then, Nowland said there has been a steady decline in that area, with values in selling about half of what it did at its peak year. The number of non-farm wages and salaried employees in the state were the same number of unemployed in June was 46,104 compared with 35,800 new workers into the labor market in June as the reason for this increase. The unemployment rate in May was four per cent. While African studies is in decline, the revenue havesaved Ecology. Ecology has soldier for the past two years and is now making more money for the present. Nowinia collects customers' news. said. "I'd like to see this number doubled next year." "We very likely may do that," the special assistant said. An important specialist consultant to the President and director of the Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement. As he looked at the chart, Nixon said, "We were on the 10-yard line" when the drug crackdown is up and we are up to the 50-yard line." Nixon's meeting with anti-narcotics officials came the day before the United Nations said that a Cabinet-level report dated in February concluded "there is no prospect of" narcotics in Southeast Asia. State Rep. Morris Kay, K- Lawrence, candidate for govern- ment, endorsed by Journals World Moni- day in an editorial. BUZZI WILL REPRESENT YOU REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE 45th District The editorial said Kay offered the voters 'a candidate with a combination of freshness, energy, courage, ideals, hope and honesty.' Local Paper Lends Support To Kay Race The newspaper said Gov. Robert Docking "continues to enjoy strong public approval to defeat and, as in defeat and, as in the past, he will attract the federal attention of the Republican Party. With Morris Kay as the Republican candidate, the state could expect a good race in November and a good governor regardless of the party." Ol Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz, R. Lawrence, also a gubernatorial candidate, the Journal-World said: The army's tough new campaign against the Irish Republican Army was reported to the House of Commons in London on Tuesday. Britain's ad minister for Northern Ireland, William Whiteclaw. "Shultz often shoots from the hip. He could cause further party divisions within the state if nominated." "After the apallingly blood-thermal and criminal events of last year, 'there cannot be any remaining shred of support for the men they murdered." Friday's melee, bringing the total deaths in three years of strife to 471. He called for support of the British government in ita 'absolute determination to root out intolerantism' its capacity of intolerability. "Even those sections of Roman Catholic opinion throughout the world which have identified themselves with, and which are open to the benefit of the doubt, any group of men who claimed to speak for the Irish republican movement, can surely no longer continue to be responsible for Friday's horrible catalogue of slaughter." KANU Schedule Noon—News Weather Sports 12:15—Noon Hour Concert Communi Calendar Marilyn B. Smith Merlyn Rees, Labor party leader in the coalition affaid and the opposition party 'firmly supports' the government's stronger measures Authorities in Belfast revised to nine the death toll from the wave of bombings that struck the city Friday. Previously 111 were killed, and seven more in the bombings, and seven more in gun battles that followed. - Martin Luther King Speaks - 10-Music from Germany - 9-Bands on Stereo - 8-State and Screen: Follies - 7-All Things Considered - 6-Musical Composer - 5-Music by Candlestick - 4-Music by Weatherford - 3-KANT Special - 2-A musical concert Jacobus Williams, Russell Smith Joshua Williams, Russell Smith 10-3-To Be Announced Dock Strikes Shutting Down British Ports LONDON (AP) — Wildcat on Monday in protest against the jailing of five defiant dockers and raised the spectre of a total attack. The stoppage, led by 42,000 onshoremen, shut down the country's ports, idied 200 ships and diverted dozens of overseas. It quickly gathered momentum. Pressures built up on the giant robots representing 10 million organized workers, to call the country's first general strike in half a The developing crisis was a further blow to Britain's Conservative government, already fighting high unemployment and inflation while trying to halt turmali in Northern Ireland. TUC leaders trooped into an emergency night conference with the Air Force. He carrying a demand for the release of the jailed student Energy Commission without suitable compensation for it in the form of a users' levy. State Panel to Consider Nuclear Waste Tax Plan TOPEKA (AP)—R.W. Clack, a Kansas State University nuclear engineering instructor more than a year has proposed Kansas's levying a form of users' the storing of nuclear waste in the form will present his plan to a special legislative committee today. Clark will present his "inverse severance law" idea to the special legislative interim assessment and Taxation at 11 a.m. Rep. Shep Smith, R-Wichita, will be the committee during its current session to address the absence of state Sen. Frank Rodge, R-Hutchison, who is on The legislative committee best testimony Monday on a proposal to tax the sales tax on the services of such things as lawyers and accountants' fees and barring them from the sales tax. Smith said there was strong sentiment expressed against the state to Kansas being the only state to allow the vices, but the committee decided to take the idea to the Council of Departments and the National League. Clack has stated that he did not think Kansas should accept the nuclear waste repository project as proposed by the Atomic According to Chaffin, this type program is an indication of the department. The project is designed to meet the needs as nearly realistic A bill before the last legislature would have imposed such a sales tax on services, but exempted the drug by physicians and veterinarians. Lujan Named Director Of University Institute Herman D. Lujan, associate professor of political science, has been appointed director of the University of Kansas's Institute for Social and Environmental Studies. He is also a singer, Jr. vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, announced Thursday. take on this very important job." Argersinger said. "The Institute is one of those sensitive areas where the University can have useful, innovative facilities for the public and with a variety of governmental agencies." Lujan succeeds Robert T. Sangeren at an Institutional Research planning July 1. Lujan had taken the lead in the department of political science Luljan joined the KU faculty in 1964 after completing his doctorate at the University of Arizona and coming to KU. Luljan held ten positions at the University of Idaho and in the Honolulu schools. ISES is a research, analysis and data center serving a variety of public and governmental agencies in Kansas and the surrounding states. Our data center center in Kansas for the U.S. Bureau of census. "The University is very fortunate that Dr. Lujan is willing to HAMMAMSKRAAL, South Africa (AP) -Adefreie delegates call for a dedication called for naked nursery storytelling and children's art. "I don't see how Jack and Jill can be community," one delegate said. DURING THE summer* the department sponsored an extensive program at the well-known local school in working with the full students with learning disabilities, Chaffin said. Fifty KU students are in education programs, working with 50 such children at the center. They are earning eight hours of credit for their work all day everyday commitment. Field Expands Special Education Projects Viewed By DEANNA VANDERMADE Kanean Staff Welter The special education department in the School of Education has been expanding rapidly over the last few years, but it still faces a great special education, said. The department is now working on several projects in an attempt to deal specifically with the individual needs of learners, children with learning deficiencies. Chaffin said that the department had received a $500,000 grant to provide training for five graduate students. About one half of the grant funds will be used to finance students at all levels, particularly on the graduate level, and the rest will be used for support and faculty salaries. Chaffin explained that special education programs are offered at the Lawrence Campus. At the Lawrence campus, he trained to work with the mentally disturbed, deaf, crippled and childless institutions. Work at Lawn Ridge in doxical education for the handicapped, mental retardation and special education institutions. Chaffin said that the department's ways to improve the training, special education instructors, thus impel students' training to slow leap. Reg. $5.98 Kief's Discount Price $299 CHAFFIN SAID that this project is similar to one that the department conducted at the Topeka State Hospital, working with students and one they now conduct at the Kansas Neurological Institute for the training of the mentally retarded. In each instance students and faculty move into the hospital for all of the training. CHICAGO on Columbia Records One of the new techniques being tried is the use of packet instructional materials rather than a traditional classroom lecture system. The student proceeds at his own pace and does not pay attention to patience rather than working for a grade. The teacher receives practical experience by working directly with the children, as well as doing research and teaching philosophy of the slow learner and studying educational techniques and methods for the children. as possible. The teacher and the supervising faculty member are involved in a situation very difficult for the teacher may find in the future. Chaffin said that there had been a variety of student responses to the method. Some people find that the new system leads to procrastination, and that who prefer traditional response methods has had negative comments, but generally the response has been KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS at Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles positive, Chaffin said. The training of special education instructors will be extended into the public schools. THE SCHOOL will also initiate several new programs in the fall, Chaffin said. Many like the approach, if not the content. A disadvantage is that it can be difficult for personal contact and exertion between professor and student. The regular classroom teacher will oversee the entire program, but in addition there will be students and student teachers, and an aide in the classroom. A great deal of support materials will be used for the classroom, but they are not to regular classroom materials. The staff will attempt to handle problems of each student and work with them as individuals. come into the public schools. In one case the staff will be willing to take on a new job at Elementary School in Lawrence in a first grade classroom where the children will be specially trained to make individual differences the goal of the project is to develop an individualized program within the content of the regular school curriculum in different needs of each student. Chaffin explained that the special education department will also be working with kindergarten children to improve the early detection of problems. They will also provide a diagnostic classroom in Haworth where children with learning disabilities through diagnostic instructional Selections from Johann Pachellet, J.S. Bach, Olivier Messiaen, and Marcel Dupré be included in her program. testing and screening to determine their specific deficiencies and determine what will best help them to work productively. Tonight at 8 p.m. Mary Ellen Sutton, graduate student from Marshall, Mo., will present her organ in Swarthout to Quincyorgan in Swarthout. Many educators speculate that a good education has grown over the past decade, and this is due to the abundance of teachers and the changing emphasis on quality learning. Dr. Gary Clark will work with a $50,000 grant of the needs of the handicapped. Clark received a $35,000 grant to develop people working with handicapped adults. He will be doing research to determine what needs to be improved. A Dan Lea relu star All- As a result, more emphasis has been placed on the individual. Organ Recital Is Scheduled Sutton, who performs regularly with the Marshall Philharmonic and the University of Missouri professor of music at Missouri Valley College in Marshall and is staff organist at the RLDS Music Center. A member of Pi Kappa Lambda and Sigma Alpha Iota musical societies, Sutton holds degrees from City College of Missouri in Kansas City. XXXXXXXXXX SAVE THE MONEY YOU'RE PAYING IN RENT. "Make Your Fall Reservation Now" Compare your rent with— 2 Bedroom completely furnished 3 Bedroom 1½ Bath completely furnished 6934 per month Open From 8 to 8 Daily — Sunday 1-6 p.m. 9912 per month BUY A MOBILE HOME FROM... RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOME SALES 3020 Iowa----843-8499 Lawrence, Kansas University Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 25, 1972 3 strongest the only in serecided cisil of the existence. nature sales added the and South gates did for iren's t. "I can be com- ed deter- encies t help with a adult Clark int to set the with will be what is has idual. Ellen from her an in lularily monicie stant souriri and is RLDS e, Mo. appa iota holds ollege uri in All-Star Coach Angered Pitcher Stirs Controversy ATLANTA (AP) - Manager Greg Lejeune, league named a somewhat reluctant Bob Gibson Monday to start tuesday night's all-air annual meeting. Players' Group Asks for Meet Over Contracts Atlanta (AP)—Baseball's most important of Monday night, he is in meetings with Marvin Miller, executive director of the Player's Bureau. At the end of Monday's meeting, the players issued a policy statement calling for the team to establish the earliest possible opportunity" to deal with their expiring basic agreement with organized teams. The basic agreement deals with all bargainable matters (the players and management executives, individual salaries, the benefit plan, which ended their strike, was for one year only and must be renewed). The players also took note of A. S. PANCHYA Marvin Miller Weaver, who will open with Jim Palmer, aee of his Baltimore team. He and his newspaper clippings quoting Gibson as saying that he hoped he would be the next Mets coach. the Supreme Court's rulings in the Flood case, and the association would give full encouragement to and consultation with the Congress which should deal with baseball should deal with baseball' reserve clause and antitrust pitcher's reported继爱 drew an immediate blast from Earl Weaver, manager of the American League. "This game is important to me and to every player in it," the Orioles' manager said. "I don't think anybody should say he doesn't want to play. Ninety-five per cent of the gift from him goes to our fund. This pays for my retirement and his and he's better not forget it." MURTAUG seemed surprised over the furor. "I haven't seen any article," the former manager said. "What did his saw?" Weaver produced the clippings and handed them to Murtaugh who glanced at them for a moment. "Well, Bob and I have different ideas," said Murtaugh. "I named him as my starter and I'm going Starting lineups for Tuesday night's ALL-Star baseball game: American Crow, 2b Marvie, 1f Marcus, ff Jackson, ff Jordan, ff Aaron, frh Bush, f Yavneinstruhl, fh Beach, h Chick, f Robinson, 3b Robinson, 3b Freshah, c Knetsinger, s Folman, fm National Crow, 2b Clemente, cf Clemente, ff Aaron, frh Bush, f Yavneinstruhl, fh Beach, h Chick, f Robinson, 3b Robinson, 3b Freshah, c Knetsinger, s Folman, fm to start him. It's an honor and I'm sure he'll do a good job." The game, which will be played on Thursday, begins at 7:30 p.m. CDT. The National League has a 23-18 win with one tie in the series which ended in a draw. WEAVER supplied the only surprise in the starting lineup of Bobby Grich, shortstop Bobby Grich, who was added to the American League team only Sunday. Laws Aparecido, a right fielder by fans across the court, will miss the game because of an injury and Gritch was added when Texas's Toby Harrah also was scratched by an injury. "When Harah called me and said he couldn't play, I added Grich Here's a .290 hitter doing everything for me and outfitting shorts in the American League deserves to start," said Weaver. Murtaugh retired after managing the Pirates to the world championship last Oct. 21, Washington's Weaver's Orlando in seven games. Kansas City Coach Says He's Optimistic KANAS CITY (AP)— Manager Bob Lemon looks for his Kansas City Royals to play better the break for the break of the Ul-Star game. "We'll be playing mostly our own division," Lemon said. "We'll have a chance to get up in the standings." As Lemon packed his bags for Atlanta, where he will be an ice skater, the Royals Tuesday night's All-Star game. The Royals will three games behind their pace of last year, finished second in the AL West. Although they won only four of their last 11 games before the break, the Royals are 44-45 for behind first place at Oakland, 4 behind Chicago and 2 behind Lemon based part of his operation, the Sellah would be returning to third base after the all-star game and Cooke Robles would go back at he All-Star Starting Role Fails to Please Gibson ATLANTA (AP)—Bob Gibson, St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, with reporters Monday at a Live-All-Star Game news conference. "I didn't say it—whatever it is," Gibson offered jokingly as he took the podium before about 250 newsman. He obviously was referring to his controversial statement that he didn't want to Tuesday night's All-Star baseball game at Atlanta Stadium. There is a possibility that Schaah's heel and thumb injuries will be healed. Rojas has been out with the flu. Then he turned serious. "Yes, I said that I didn't want to start this game, but I didn't say that I didn't want to pitch," Gibson. "You guys said that." If "It important—it just isn't as important as a regular season game," Gibson said. "The game I was supposed to start Thursday would have been better than the All-Star Game. Now, I guess, I won't pitch Thursday." Gibson said that he preferred to pitch "an inning—and then leave" instead of going the usual pitchers for All-Star start pitchers. didn't want to pitch I wouldn't be here in the first place. I would've come up with a phony bachech or something." "Then you don't think the All-Star Game is that important?" asked a writer. The crash of Amos Otis into the center-field wall in a sunny loss in '75 was unseen, uneasy moments. Otis will miss the All-Star game, but the cut between his knees and the effects of being stunned are not expected to keep him from playing against the White Sox at Chicago on Thursday. Lemon figured pitching would determine whether Kansas City was the best team. The action resumes, and he has up a five-man starting lineup. Paul Splittorr, Dick Drago, Roger Nelson, Bruce Dal Canton and Mike Hedlund are ticketed for it. There is also the possibility of a rookie using a Norm Angela, the rookie recently called up from Omaha. Lemon said Hedlion looked as he's coming around after a poor start. He has won two and lost three. Mitrifh has the best record at 9-5. New Areas Open for Study Abroad By PAM VINDUSKA Knoxville St. Wakar If a University of Kansas student is interested in studying in a foreign country, chances are that you will find a program to suit his needs. The foreign study office in Strong Hall administers all study abroad programs in the University and determines whether a student is eligible to create in the program he wants. Qualifications for most of the programs, according to J.A. Burzle, associate dean of the program, are a "B" overall grade average and at least a "B" in Sciences and director of the programs, are a "B" overall grade average and at least a "B" in courses. Usually two college-level language courses are required in the language spoken by the student wants to study, he must ANOTHER REQUIREMENT is passing a personal interview by a committee from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. KU has six junior year abroad programs that operate on a day-to-day basis. The programs that will begin either this fall or next summer, Burleigh The first began in 1960 with the University of Costa Rica in San José and then with the University of Bonn in West Germany began in 1983, and one was started with the University of Bordeaux in France Most are foreign exchange programs, be said, and between 80 and 100 students take part in them each year. The Big Eight universities these programs, and the RUCT acts as administrator. Students from all Big Eight schools may apply for OTHER PROGRAMS that began more recently are with the University of Poznan in Poland, the University of Moscow in Russia, and the Center for Mediterranean Studies in Rome Italy. The latter, Burzile said, is not really a year program but lasts for three to four years only a summer program, but will become a semester program next spring. Emphasis is on science and Mediterranean studies. Another program in Rome, in cooperation with the University of Alabama, will begin next week. It will involve study archeology and art history. The two programs in Rome are open not only to students in Big Ten universities but also all universities in the American Universities Field Staff. These are KU, the University of Hawaii, Indiana University, California Institute of Technology, Dartmouth College, the University of Hawaii, Indiana University, Michigan State University, Tulane University and the University of Wisconsin. KU is one of this nationwide program SUMMER PROGRAMS will also start next year with the University of Exeter and Oxford University, both in England. You will be able to study for a full year at the University of Exeter. Another new foreign exchange program, the only one of its kind in the country, will start this fall at Aberdeen College of Scotland. Burzle said that unlike the other foreign universities, the University of Stirling will accept only KU students, and a very few students with foreign nature of their education system Sophia University in Tokyo, Japan offers a program that KU will be taking part in this fall. It is the first university in U.S. and the University of Colorado. The University of Leningrad exchange program is arranged through the Council on Education in New York, which is located in New York. Burzie said that about 100 leading American universities belong to the university. BURLE SAID that in all non-English study abroad programs, students were fully paid by the foreign university's or government. Students were responsible for paying tuition and he estimated were between $2,000 and $3,000 for one year. He added that students exchange programs, the United States did not pay tuition of the exchange students from other countries. Six weeks before the courses begin, students take a Burzic called a "crash course" in the country where they are studying. "It is important to be linguistically prepared to study at these universities," Burzle said. The course crash is to supplement the recommended curriculum for study before studying abroad. DURING THE CRASH courses, students live with families, as some of them do during their period of study. In Germany and Poland, they can live with family in Japan, Italy and Scotland most of them live in dormitories. In Costa Rica they only live with families. He explained that in Scotland and other English-speaking countries, the education is more personal than it is in the United States. Learning and learning is done mostly through small tutorial sessions. "Students need as much expe- assible as possible to the culture. They need to be immersed in it to rea lly learn about it," he said. Burkle said he thought the policy of living with families was beneficial. was prompted to consider the possibility of adding a similar course to its curriculum when she told them about it. ALL GROUPS of students go abroad to study are accompanied by an adviser except Scottish, where language is no problem. In Germany the adviser is often during the first semester. In addition to the benefits of living abroad, many students want to study things that are not offered in American universities. For example, he said one student in Germany to take a course called "mathematics for Biologists," which KU did not offer. She was also a teacher. Most of the academic schedules correspond roughly to our yearly schedule and last from Sep. 19 to Aug. 20, 2014. Exceptions are the Polish program that runs through the spring and summer, the Costa Rica program for August and December. In Germany the students have a two-month break from February to April, when they travel throughout Europe on their own. "The name 'junior year abroad' is somewhat misleading." Burkle said. Actually, it should be 'academic year abroad' because students don't have to juniors to be eligible. "Most of them are, though," he said, because they like to finish their education in residence at the university. "You probably occasionally a graduate student." He emphasized that a student interested in studying abroad was not limited to the programs that are now in operation. "We try to maintain as much contact with them while they are abroad as we can." Burtle said. THE FROLLING STAGE Hoch Auditorium Readied for Fall Semester projects are being conducted on campus to ready the University for the return of students Aug. 23. Record Contract Sought Jets' Namath Becomes a Holdout "I won't play under any option clause. I won't play an exhibition game until the contract is VENEZUELA Namath Sidelines Himself 'jets' star wants more money ... signed, " the 29-year-old super star vowed. The Jets are scheduled to open their exhibition in Brooklyn and Francisco in Jacksonville, FLA. NAMATH, this year, is up for renewal this year, said his husband, Jeffrey, who conferred with Jets' attorney Brian Shaw. All meetings were planned. Namath declined to discuss details, but he said he had little doubt the issue would be resolved. Wearing a red jersey and white shoes, the former University of Alabama star wished through a morning workout, moving well on taped legs that have bothered throughout his eight-year career pro "MY KNEES feel okay," Namath said. "I still have a dull U.S. Scores Tennis Sweep SANTIAGO, CHILE (AP)—Wim-bond champion Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., and teen-ager Harold Solomon of Silver Spring, Md., scored singles victories Monday to complete a 40 sweep of the U.S. Open in the American Zone final of the Davis Cup tennis competition. Smith, who won the opening singles match last Friday and teamed with Erik Van Dalen of San Mateo, Calif., for the clinching doubles victory Sunday, capped the United States' success with Platinum Platinum Coenjo 6-4, 1-6, 9-7, 6-1 in a 2½-hour match. Earlier, the 19-year-old Solomon registered his second singles triumph, overpowering Chilean Ronaldo and Brazilian Bravo 6-1, 6-2 in 70 minutes. The U.S. moves on to the inter-zone finals against Spain, a 3-2 winner over Czechoslovakia in the European Zone B final. pain in my left foot. I think it is a nerve. It developed after my injury last year." Namath was injured in the 1971 'stiff exhibition have of 1971 in Tampa, Fla., and had to un- cast for much of the season. Namat sat at a small table, sipped coffee and toyed with a toothpick as he discussed his problems in a relaxed manner. "I want to stay in New York-it's he best city in country for a celebrity or a man wanting to make a good living," he said, speaking with an astonished ant. I don't see why some other earn, won't pick up me." NAMATH admitted, under the guidance of the team, correctly in saying that he should be paid more than any other professional quarterback and not just a player on the best. Joe Kapp reportedly had a $200,000-year package "There are several reasons I think I should be paid more than any other quartetbuck," he said. "New York is the biggest city in the world, and they are the only team with a chance to win. The Giants are terrible." "To win, the Jets have to hire me or get one who is as capable—out of a washing machine or something. Also, I think I can play better than anyone else, but he deserves that in his left foot, he had worked out hard for three months and felt in good shape. LAWRENCE ICE CO Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear BIRTHDAY CHEESE BEERKES OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. e14 Vermont 830-8988 PLAY COOL GUITAR --- SEND $1.50 TO: TOM SMALL R.R. #2, Box 9 KANKAKEE, ILL. 60901 Learn to read and write music according to your own style — here's the instruction book that tells you how to read, understand, and write music for guitar. The basics of traditional music theory, the five line ledger and harmonic array, are presented in a fast, compressed style. Also there are fantastic new ideas: a new tabulature, clock intervals, the chromatic ledger and the melody figured system. And original RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — A truck driver working in a high crime area has been head up 20 hours before he executes as the first, 'be said, ALL MOMS THE LITTLE BEST Reg. $12.98 Kief's Discount Price $8.88 on Columbia Records at KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles Accept no Substitutes. Real golden. Real crisp. Real tender. Real salt. Real hot. McDonald's French Fries, Yum. 901 West 23rd Street 4 Tuesday, July 25, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. A Fall Surprise For those of our readers who will be returning to campus this fall for enrollment, there will be a special Kansan awaiting you. It will be the book information-packed Kansan ever published; four sections, totalling 48 pages. We have no qualms about revealing the theme of this special edition now. It will be an introduction to KU: a welcome to the campus for those new to it and a welcome home for those who have been here before. Because of printing deadlines and staff size, three of the four sections will be written, edited and sent to the KU Printing Service by the end of the summer session. The fourth section, which will be the outside one, will be written and edited just before publication by the fall semester staff. Thus, the first section will contain news stories of a timely quality, while the other three sections will contain stories about KU and its people that should interest all members of the university community. We have assigned a large number of new stories to our reporters for this issue. However, we have also decided to run what we judged some of this summer's most interesting and best written stories as well. If you didn't read it the first time, you'll see it again. And your friends and new schoolmates will have a chance to discover some of the aspects of KU we explored this summer. -Rita E. Haugh Editor So look for the 48-page Kansan at the Field House and in the Union and at the other distribution points on Aug. 24. We guarantee it'll have plenty of interesting pictures and stories to while away the hours before classes start! Knowing everyone a chance to know more about people and programs of his alma mater. The Sky Is Not Falling It seems that hardly a week goes by without another warning from some prominent person that the nation is on the road to ruin. Take your pick, we are about to be done in either a) environmentally, b) morally, c) militarily, d) economically, the mode of predicted destruction depending on who is talking and what he is trying to sell. Each cause has its seers as well as its camp sometimes editorial white paper stuck with the subject until something more horrendously catchy comes along. It's a little like the stock market; military downfall may be bullish today, tomorrow moral decay will be a hot issue. Most informed persons eventually come to regard forecasts of disaster with skepticism that may be as much a matter of boredom as of rational examination. The uninformed, on their part, divide into those who will believe anything if it's scary with the those who are too busy with the workaday world to much care. Yet all of us, to one extent or another, are influenced by the dire warnings that are constantly being voiced, even if we are not immediately aware of it. The plain fact is that messages of peril and doom are virtually inescapable. To live in the world is to be made aware of the woes of the world and predictions of worse to come. Communications are pervasive, they bring bad news and good, the judgments of experts and the fear of plightful pleaders. There is a vast difference between an ecologist's warning of planetary harm from misuse of resources and a huckster'swarning of social unpopularity from non-use of a particular deodorant. But each in its way is a threatening message, and each probably contributes to a general sense of concern, an erosion of confidence. Clinical psychologist L. Douglas DeNike wrote recently in The Times that "we may be becoming the most forewarned, admonished, exhorted and uneasy society in history," given the bombardment of various warnings that daily comes our way. Probably most of the time we filter out or shrug off these warnings, though certainly plenty get through and help feed a widespread if diffuse mood of anxiety. A possible social psychologist have only recently begun looking into the matter—is a gradual demoralization, a distrust or others and eventually of self, a drift toward indifference, and consequent social disorganization. None of this is to argue that there are not serious problems to be perceived, discussed, confronted, that there are not well-informed concerns about issues and events, or that ignorance is preferable to information. What we do suggest, and particularly in this political season of rhetorical superlatives, is a renewed need for responsibility both in statement and analysis, for measured historical perspective in what is said and in how we choose to hear it. The messages are going to keep coming anyway. What we seek, if any, will depend on the usefulness, prophecies of disaster, respite from assaults on our faith in ourselves and in the future. We have heard them all before anyway, and still the Republic has survived. —Reprinted from the Los Angeles Times Founder of Women's Movement Sees Need for Major Reappraisal NEW YORK--In a major critical reappraisal of the woman's movement released today in August McCalla, Betty Friedan takes issue with some of her critics, whose currently associated with women's liberation In a statement made on the eve of the article's publication Friedan, author of "The Feminine Mystique and widely regarded as the founder of the contemporary women's movement said, "I wrote this article only after months of deliberation and fully realize what I have said will cause some harm." These members of the Movement newly conscious of the need to tight for equality for women. But there are deep ideological differences among us which we cannot afford to obscure in the name of a unified Sisterhood. There is not a single voice, but many voices in the Movement. We openly use the Movement and bring the Movement to be missed, ripped off and being in ways that could wound it beyond recovery.* INSISTING THAT "men can and must be with us if we are to change society," the principal founder and first president of the National Organization for Peace, has called for a magazine, and Rep. Babb Alega for encouraging what she calls "female chauvinsim" in the McCall's article. Referring to Abuqaye's losing the Democratic Primary race against William Fitz Ryan in New York's 20th Congressional District, she said, "Only a female chauvinist would say that no matter how good a man's record—on peace, on women—women must support a female opponent just because she is a woman. That would invite me to vote against her." Liberal media journalists and other men who had supported both women's liberation and Bella Abzug, react with outrage. "When Gloria Steinem dismisses marriage as 'prostitution' . . . the assumption is that no woman would ever want to go to bed with a man if she didn't need to sell her business or for bread or a mounk coat . . . A female chauvinism that makes a woman apologize for loving her husband or children denies the real feelings of too many women," she said, adding that she disagreed with Steinem's view that a connection between the economic and social profit of men as a group prevented women from achieving equality. "IF WE'RE a man, I would object strenuously to the assumption that women have any moral or social power." EDITOR'S NOTE-West Gale president, president of The Associated Press, in China to negotiate an exchange of news and photos with the Chinese news agency. He filed these notes Sunday. Chinese Buoyed by Soviet Ouster By WES GALLAGHER REPEKING (AP)—Outgoing of the Russian advisers from Egypt has been received with considerable satisfaction here, as showing what happens to receiving a friend because of Soviet "social imperialism." The Chinese recall their own experience when they refused to bow to Soviet demands. Russia and France, in addition, and help it had sent to China. In conversations, the Chinese emphasized what they consider the key difference in the aid they provided other nations and the ones they helped. They said China wanted to encourage Socialist revolution but that each country must develop its own way and be independent, with respect for human rights, in their eyes, provide aid only if it gives further Soviet control. CHINA is a land of infinite contradictions and contrasts, defying generalizations or assumptions in general, instant experts. Chinese officials repeatedly refer to the country as underdeveloped, but they conclude there are huge differences between regions and other parts of Asia or in Africa ★★ ★ ★ ★ American computer scientists from Yale and Carnegie-Mellon University are gathering here say they have been prised by Chinese advances in this field—that they are less than half as advanced as the United States in the most advanced China has a cultural history of academic excellence in impressive universities, thousands of trained technicians creative scientists, a massive number of engineers. THEY ADD that the Chinese are farther behind in manufacturing and equipment and mass-manufacturing techniques, but they believe the Chinese could suit any needed purpose. computer theory and are rapidly closing this gap. The Chinese airline is safe because it does not fly in thunderstorms around Pecking or Canton, but the Canadian Canton to Peking, was grounded overnight at Chengchou, the capital of Honan Province. It has also been grounded. One passenger said that in three flights to Peking he had never reached this city without one grounding. This is apparently due to a lack of equipment for control approaches to the airport. Chengchou offered a study in contrasts between modern jets and pre-war biplanes or the jet fighters being used as a passenger plane. CONTRASTS: traveling to a new petrochemical plant near the town of Eckernfort through farming areas where farmers labor with their hands as they have for centuries, using every inch of land. Backbreaking labor is done by immensely hard-working and women carrying huge loads. Now newsmen have to provide their own transportation. They are not accompanied by armed escorts because many South Africans do not discourage newsmen from going along on their operations. Given very little accurate information by South Vietnamese spokenmen in the rear, shrunken Vietnamese say "Vietnamese show", correspondents have to go to the front more frequently to find out You arrive at a plant controlled by computers, built in a crash program and employing 12,000 persons in a self-covered unit with its own hospital, farm, etc. You have problems, problems?, said a plant leader, showing pollution-control devices for both water and smoke. SAIGON (AP)—The Vietnam war has become conventional and more deadly to the men who cover it. They go with no clear idea of Probably the biggest contributing factor to the high toll of Hurricane Haro is the increased use of such conventional weapons as tanks and helicopters, which are as easy to get killed by a 180mm shell fired 15 miles away as it is in direct fire. Water cleared of pollutants is used to irrigate rice paddies of the connected farm, and to provide tanks for ducks and carp. A PLANT which was asked what each family wanted in order of priority. He replied, a bicycle that costs 110 yuan, a sewing machine and a watch for 100. The wage month is 30-100 yuan monthly. Now nearly four months old and with no signs of abating, Hanoi's offensive in South Vietnam already has claimed nearly as many casualties among newsmen as the Tet offensive of August 1945, when 30 wounded, compared to the Tet toll of 11 killed and 32 wounded. It is always more dangerous on the receiving end of an invasion. Correspondents accustomed to offensive-type operations suddenly found themselves in situations and even retreats. It is harder to get around the war zone, harder to get reliable information since the Americans ended their ground combat role. ★★★ Newsmen Face Risks In Coverage of War But there are other factors, stemming from Vietnamization of the war. American officers used to make sure correspondents were well informed before entering a war zone. Before they were getting into and were accompanied by well-armed GIs and rode in American helicopters. highway security, no knowledge of friendly lines and enemy positions. Significantly, Vietnamization of the war has also resulted in Vietnamization of the press corps. Three of the newsmen killed in this offensive and 16 of the wounded—half the casualties were Vietnamese. Between 1964 and 2007, 30 newsmen killed and only five of the 37 wounded were Vietnamese. The petrochemical plant is not far from the caves where Peking Mining has held a half million years, was forged in ancient resumed digging there. Three exhibition halls for ancient minerals soon will be opened to the public. Peking has its traffic problem solved for years. But car and bus drivers move with their horns down—the cyclists may conform politically but they risk limb limb with proterian disaid. ★ ★ ★ Peking has supplanted Copenhagen and the bicycle city of London, the work of Worcester, the tens of thousands fill the streets every evening, riding bicycles down the street. ★ ★ ★ WITH VERY FEW cars and only a fair number of buses. Underinindustrialized China may be, but it is not under-developed. Japan will give the competition China will give the Japanese and others in Asia can be seen in a tour of an art center. In Tokyo, you can over a thousand persons in a loft. type building lacking any air-conditioning. The workers keep to a pace far beyond that usually items ranging from $5 to $10. They produce less than $1 to carved jade items aimed for the $100,000 market. In one room with 30 or more chairs, a worker sat at his bench carved a large jade piece. it will take him two years and be sold for $90,000. There is some assembly-line work, with each girl adding one factor to vases. The average wage is about 70 yuan a month. The plant vice chairman gets 10, the lowest worker about 30. CHUCH-HAMMIE © 1978 by Gerrit Marais "Encountering heavy weather out of Miami, Pegasus." right wing was struck by a bolt . . . Skyjack Concern Studied While incidents of skyjacking continue to increase throughout the world, airline passengers are still not concerned enough to agree on a set of safety measures designed to reduce them, researchers at Ohio State University report. The study, prepared by Ohio State graduate students Charles E. Boltwood, Michael R. Cooper, Victoria E. Fein, and Paul V. Washburn, reveals that while passengers are willing to accept some sub-bus types, they should be vary considerably among various sub-buses who fly. Passengers were asked to rank seven possible security procedures according to their convenience, favorability and efficiency. —All luggage to be transported on airlines should be opened and thoroughly inspected prior to loading. —All airline passengers should be frightened before boarding. Anyone convicted of hijacking should face a mandatory life sentence. —All airline personnel should be trained in close-quarters combat. —the laws should be altered to enable all airport security guards to fly on planes. —The government is not likely to invest in the airbus industry. — There should be a 5 per cent increase in airline fares to finance such measures as locking and bulletproofing the pilot's cabin. —All airline stewardesses should be replaced with armed guards. THE RESEARCHERS reported that the two most favorable items were ones that would not affect the passenger directly: life imprisonment for skyjackers and a change in law to extend the authority of airport guards to frisish suspicious-looking passengers. Neither item directly consumed a passenger's time or presented an explicit threat of personal danger. As might be expected, passengers who were going on international or long domestic flights were more likely to show greater overall concern for security than those going on local international flights. At least once a month or more did not exhibit a greater overall One additional note: Informal feedback from the survey indicated men saw the replacement of skewnesses with armed forces. The researchers concluded that airline companies "simply cannot assume the typical passenger has an overall concern for Griff and the Unicorn The study was published in the June issue of the "American Psychologist," a monthly journal of the American Psychological Association. A further breakdown of the data revealed that older passengers (over 30) would favor changing airlines to one with more security. The study found a 46% increase in airline safety. The researchers thought these attitudes may be part of a general attitude prevalent among contemporary youth, i.e., against stereotypic discrimination (frisking all suspicious-looking people), against high costs (increasing airline fares), and against extreme punishment (imprisoning hijackers for life) and against the implementation of violence (combat training). YOUNGER PASSENGERS (under 30), on the other hand, indicated they would not change airlines for any reason. They also said they were against frisking suspicious-looking passengers, preventing them from discharging hijackers for life and combat training for airline personnel. By Sokoloff concern for security. The 5 per cent increase in airline fares in order to increase security was favored significantly more by those who have already paid their insurance. "Copyright 1972. David Sokoloff TWANG BAMP! SOKOLOFF THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN america's Pacemaking college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Karnataka four times weekly during the summer session. Mail subscription rates are administered by the University. Donations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, breed or national origin. Opinions express are not necessarily those of the University of Karnataka at the State Board of Education. NEWS STAFF News Advisor... Del Brinkman Editor Campus Editor News Editor Copy Chief Postmaster for Campus Cartographer Rinse E. Hugh Linda Violet Bob Aalton Ray Alamon Prin Brandon Dave Skaffold Jim Lester BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor ... Mel Adama Business Manager Doug DeVry Advertising Manager Steve Conner Classified Manager Lara Dyatt Nonbank Advertising Manager Cara Williams Promotional Manager Dave Bennett Marketing Manager Rocky Miller Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S GUIDE SERVICES, INC. 380 LEXINGTON Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Tuesday, July 25, 1972 University Summer Kansan 5 Students Find Barkeeping Lively By BOB FULKERSON Karen Cuff Weller At the ages of 18 and 20, Jim Smith and Bill Toner may not only buy beer in Kansas, but now they may sell it too. What began as a search by two University of Kansas students for extra money has turned into a major investment and “lot of Jim Smith, 18, Johnson County sophomore, and Bill Toner, 20. Caney junior, entered the Bronx for a concert. They opened the Red Baron 804 W. 24th St. The Red Baron is a tavern, featuring live music and a bar. JAMES HANDEY Students Run Local Business Jordyn Smith, left and Rill Tormer generate Bad Roster Smith said the biggest problem was securing the license to sell beer. "It cost us about $200 each in legal fees," he said, "just to have ourselves declared as legal adults. and began to work on buying it. WITH THE HELP of a trust fund and their parent they raised the money for the investment totaling $2,000. THE YEYEN asked us to join "THEY EVER asked us to join THEY EVER asked us to join SMith said he was majoring in advertising journalism and media." The U.S. government's The U.S. government's of grain to the Soviet Union in the next three years is viewed with mixed feelings by businessmen. Smith said the Lawrence business community had been helpful in launching their new business. By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer "I'm planning to take 12 hours in the fall," said Smith, "and I think this business will complement my major. It should be both ways, because of the practical experience I'll be getting." Toner said he planned to continue to work for a degree in Sale of Grain to Russia Seen as Mixed Blessing Frederick said that the breakaway group had various proportions might affect the markets, however. At this time the exact combination of brands and stock prices Frederick said that grains shipped so far might be an in- A Kansas State University Extension economist Roy Foster said he rushed approximately 10 cents immediately prior to and directly after the announcement of the sale. He said he did not expect prices to be higher. More than seventy-two million dollars worth of wheat and $14.6 million worth of corn have been sent to the Soviet Union, Frederick said. This proportion is good for Kansas, according to corn, because Kansas produces much more wheat than corn. "Wednesday we got our license from the City Commission, so today we are going to get a Summer Teen Employment Program). They're out of money right now. We can we can spark up the program." NEW regulations for 1972 were released and been released by the federal government. According to Frederick, the regulations are "The government is en courageing the farmers to set aside more acreage through the Set Aide Provision." Frederick H. However, the government is offering more money for less planting. He said he thought the price of grain would continue to go up. One factor is working on supply management, and demand. As the supply is decreased by grain producers and as demand is increased, the two will provide higher prices in the crop market as a sharp drop at the end of three years. He regarded the agreement between Russia and Pakistan as open-end Peter Tolstoy commercial, is in the Soviet Union now to open even more channels for trade, Frederick said. STORAGE elevators probably will not feel a squeeze as a result of the sale to the Soviet Union, Frederick said. He said that elevators handled the grain or cheese or time. The amount is based on volume and not on the price per bushel, he said. While the price per bushel does not affect the price charged by the elevator, the price for a bushel of grain does affect the farmer. Frederick said that farmers might become concerned when a sudden drop was experienced. The superintendent Delbert Brown, superintendent of the Far-Mar-Co Inc. said his elevator had received about the same amount of grain since the agreement. He said the government might buy grain from the storage elevators. DON HARRIS, manager of the farmers Elevator Co. said some farm owners are selling. These farmers will hold several thousand bushels of grain annually. taxes only a few hours at a time only one week after being managed the Red Baron while Toner worked at his auto dealership in Caney. Warren Rhodes, president of the Lawrence First National School, said that any time you could buy a seat in the country. However, he said that it had not produced a great amount of local activity as far as swimming. He said there had not been an increase in the number of farmers paying off loans or making other payments from the announcement of the sale. physical education but he wou take only a few hours at a time "We tap from 35 to 38 kegs at one time," said Smith, "and that's more than any other place we have." But the dollars change hands here but most of it goes to the bands and chips and beer." Smith said he had been kept busy. Signing checks is loss of fun," he said, "especially when you sign your own pay check." Toner said the financial responsibility was "kind of scary." THE TWO 'tudent-business- men said they were planning a chain of Red Barons if the one in Lawrence was successful. "Anyone can have an imagination," said Toner, "and we are using ours to plan for the future and a possible chain." ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ PIZZA HUT Smorgasbord! Eat all the Pizza and salad you can handle for just $1.35 MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. 1606 W. 23rd 843-3516 804 Iowa 842-1667 Toner and Smith revealed some of their many plans for the Red Baron. 1983 PARK-25 APARTMENTS "The days of the little bar near sitting around seeing how thick you can drink, are out. We've got a huge fireplace, live bands and a gig." Make Your Reservations Now for the Fall Call Betty 842-1455 ★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ 2510 W. 25th St. Boetel & Co. Omaha, Nebraska "WELL try anything," said Smith "Our imaginations are the limit. We are planning on spending the day out trying to match matches and dance contests." "We're wired to KUOK already," Smith said, "and we must learn how to work from here. We would like to get as close to KU students as possible, and we'll work with any organization that wants to use the technology." "We want to work something out with the KU art department so that we might get them to complete whole wall with a KU motif. Smith said the McGovern for President Obama will send $90 in admissions at the Red Baron recently, and probably later this month the Red Baron will send $25. Benefit" for those arrested in Lawrence's most recent drug raid. "It's a pretty rough business," said Smith, and I've found it very hard to say no to salesmen and promoters. The best way to you is to make sure you're as fair to people as they are to you." Nehring graduated from Montana State University in 1940 and earned the master's and doctorate degrees from the University of California at Los Angeles. Nebring has also had political experience on the national level. In 1968, he was one of two political candidates for Citizenship Clearing House National Committee to act as a consultant to each of the two committees. Earl A. Nehring, associate professor of political science has been appointed chairman of the department of political science for a three year term. He replaces Herman Lajun, who was appointed director of KU's Environmental and Environmental Studies. After a year as a Hays Foundation Fellow and a lecturer at Indiana State University, joined the KU faculty in 1959 Commonwealth Theatres "SUMMER OF '72" NEW-DIFFERENT-REVEALING! FLY THEM...AND GET A RIDE LIKE YOU've NEVER HAD IN YOUR LIFE WITH... THE Swingin' Stewardesses FLY US. NEW YORK COPENHAGEN ROME Eve, 7:50 & 9:35 The Hillar At KU, Nehring served as advisor to the Collegiate Young Republicans. Nehring Named To Administer KU Department SALEM, Ore. (AP) —Wrecking yard owner Bill Harris lost a hydraulic press, part of a fence fire Monday night—but he knows now he can trust his watchdog. When some 30 firemen in seven yards set the fire in their yard, they had to wait until Harris came to call off the 145-pound garment shopper before he could get inside to fight the flames. You licked it before, so he back with more. some book. some movie. Sheet on a brand new case —Rated R— Eve. 7:35 & 9:30 Weekdays 3, 7:30, 9:30 Twilight Hr from 4:30-5:15 And this time, ___ PG he's not alone! Hillcrest Hillcrest SHAFTS BIG SCORE Where "WILLARD" ended... BEN Portnoys Complaint Eve. 7:20 & 9:15 Adults 1.50 Where "WILLARD" ended... BEN begins. A WARNED COMMANDER FROM WARNED BOCUS A WARNED COMMANDER FROM WARNED BOCUS Granada THEATRE - nighbours VI 3-STAR HELD OVERT Hillcrest HELD OVERI CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD Weekday 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 (Twilight Hour from 4:30 to 5:15 only) Varsity THEATRE .. Telephone V3-1965 One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.41 One dav Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the U.S. for all likely Kansan are offered to all students of any level; color, creed, or national origin. PG Western Clv. Notes—Now. On Sale There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, you're not sure. 2. You're at an advantage. 3. If you don't. FOR SALE you're at a disadvantage. Even if way it comes to the same thing, Analysis of Western Civilization *Camp Maudham School* West 14th . . . 7-27 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Michigan Sh. B-Bar-$51, 115 Mile Gardindo p. bil-Bar-$42, Large Bike $39, Half-Bar-$39, $150 $150. Shot to go=$60. Skip to it $80. Pick up plate=$18. 'chicken' $14. 'chicken' $14. $100. Beef Brisket Sand=$80. $100. Fries $7. 7:27 6100 Closed Sun-Tues. 7:27 North Side County Road 707, Nine Mountains Trail 614, N. lot of other thems. Home grown gardens, large flower beds, 13 (21) pts. 40 pts. 56 pts. 52 pts. 19 (21) pts. 40 pts. 56 pts. 52 pts. 09-9 to 9-7 a week 09-9 to 9-7 a week 821-310 821-310 STEREO DISCOUNT. New you can cost plus 30 at RAY AUDIO- Stereo. Sterio Discount House in Miami. Free tea, coffee and Consulting 服务。 Blank space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE 15 West 9th. 7-27 AKC Great Dane Puppies. Fawn, shots, warmed, $75.00 Call Topkea 913-267-2150. 7-25 Ladies, put yourself in cestay with beauty aids at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th, bubble bath, facial creams, & shampoo. 7-27 Great for summer fun and camp transportation. 1964 Honda-150cc. Excellent condition. Electric starter. $75. Cali M4-2794. 7-26 Dunnel 10-speed camera $45 LaFaye- LSC-420 stereo system. Walnut speaker cabinets, duft cover $50 812-6212 7-25 Suzuki 250 XK Scrambler 69. Rum- ber American 62. Good for around town "Olds" Trumpet, 8 yrs. old, call 831-0036, 7-26 GRANDMA CHRYSLER FOR SALE 1936 Newport Power steering, brakes, seat Automatic transmission, power steering Call Stellwagen - davaus 7-27 FOR SALE: 125cc Moto Guzzi; **4500** miles; runs good, $150 Call 843-5888, 7-27 FM 192 VW squareback, with Asa- PM radio 4-speed, low voltage, daily special. $1195 JYAHKW VOLK-78 WAGAKE 2522,死鸟 843-2200 LOK-27 1 General Electric &BW TV, table model, good condition, most new tubes, $20 or best offer. Call 842-9936 7-26 Kitchen table, table-desk, lawn chairs & small table, each under $10. Call 842-3892 1968 Volkwagen fastback,辽 com- pletely built, financing acquired this week only $109. JAHWAY VOLKWAGEN 2522 lowa 843-7250 Flat Sports Car—1967 overhauled engine—needs some work—SACRIFICE at $350-Call 842-8221 7-27 Leaving Lawrence. Must sell 10 speed bike. Good condition. 842-2935 7-27 4 Tickets to Ringing Bass, Barnum & Bairley Cup for Fr. 2/1, July 28 at 7 p.m. Tickets for $650 original ticket price and all must be sold at once. Call 842-1745. 7-27 FOR RENT Rent Now For August Occupancy mortgage. 24-hour apartment hag carpet, refrigerator storage rage. Excellent residential area $195- $200 per month; number of studs in death. Call #612-0220. Apt. in exchange for housework for the school year. Call 843-7863. 7-27 Furnished basement apartment for KU boy. Graduate or senior student. Private entrance & shower. $98. Utilities paid. 843-1500, call after 3-725 Friendly faces live at Ridgely. Enjoy all electric 1 Bdr., recreation facility, small pets welcome. $115. 842-4444. MEADOWBROOK 50 NEW STUDIOS Moodsworth is pleased to offer the following: living units of 180 square feet, exposed, enclosed and drapped, expanded, equipped with a floor-to-ceiling dow淋 dow淋, 10 acres one block dow淋, 10 acres one block Open House Display Now KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 15 wickets three innings each additional run. 5.02 Deadline: 5.00 m. 3 days before public notification 70 Acres of Pure air Wide doorway Beautifully landed Tennis - Basketball Children's playground Walk to KU No Trafficumes Traffic Noise $129.00 $129.00 50 New $148.00 1 Bdmr. $148-$180 3-4 Bdmr. $200-$450 4-3 Bdmr. $200-$450 Take a leisurely drive thru Seeing is believing MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-420 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. WHY RENT? RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499 MIDDLEBROOK MUSEUM CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra space, and in this beautiful mobile home, you'll find features you want. "Professional management," landlord asks. "Carports with store- landed jobs." "Carports with stor- age spaces." "Parking streets." "Clubhouse and heated rooms." "Game-room, playground. Labeled boat and trailer storage." "Located on boat and trailer storage." "Garden at Galtaville Village." 3200 sq. ft., 842-282-9881 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59) COLLAGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS available now. Bed 1 and 2 bedrooms, apartment, apartments, AC pool and laundry. Accommodates Sea Day at 1341 W. 19th St. 10p.m., Apr. 16th. CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING A swimming pool. Includes A- ccommodation, one and two bedrooms furnished and two bathrooms 1122 Indiana, 844 2116. Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned; large enough for two or more, burries NU and near town. Phone: 843-7576. Parking no. pets. Phone: 843-7576. Sleeping rooms—furnished, with or without kitchen facilities, for males, off street parking, borders KU and near town. No. pets. Thunder 843-7567. BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BED room garden apartments are being rented and Harvard. Argo, 11th and Mile Streets. These five apartment features daintaweashares, water closet construction, daisewasher LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM garden apartment kilometres to the west of Westfield Mall, rest shipping center and public school district. The space with the most two-bedroom rooms is 207-4A Howard Road. No. £625-800. You rent your units in a wide range of styles and features all being managed by the Sue MacFarlane office. See Ms. Fouryhott today for more information. Fantastic atmosphere. 2 Bedroom private entrance, professional manag- agement $135, 842-4444. 7-27 FAMILY MOBILE - 3 Bedroom, DOUGLER-BIDE WIDE, Mobile Home, 2床 full bath, central baths on cars old up Apt.6807, Fully furnished August 15th, 1982-4812-76 Un-furnished rooms in triplex with bedrooms, bathrooms and bedroom apt in quiet, residential Indian Hills Rift; stove, draps, drawer and wardrobe. Bedrooms may amount to 843-713-1135, 7-27 Furnished room in KU student piece older home-1 double-1 single. Share kitchen- Large bath. Utilities paid. Deposit required. Term rentals 841-2424 HAPPINESS is living in a new copse's fall. Private rooms from $25 Within walking distance from campground Call 841-7421. Ask for Katherine R. 7-27 Furnished basement in nice house just south of KU, uc; utilities supplied; full kitchen; graduate nursen students. 100 Wk. farmhouse. 843-635-1500. 5:39 p.m. - 12:27 p.m. WANTED Repair person to live in established Co-op. Part-time work and assistance to members. Good life. Close to campus. Call Rich. 842-9421. 7-23 MATURE PERSONAL. SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST. Typing 70 w.p.m. Short hand 80 w.p.m. Send Resume to Box B-33. 7-27 Part time time job for scientific journal Job includes xeroxing and Requires ability to type 600 characters 7694 daytime 67-25 7694 daytime ROGMATE WANTED Female grade 10 student. Reside in a single apartment. Pool facility. Rent plus utilize an existing unit. Mail resume to: Call 862-1290 or 5 or weeks. www.rogramate.com ERN'S CYCLE SALES YARA Fiveedays 25 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $0.03 W WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd CSC TOYOTA TRUMPH Sports Cars Inc. Competition Sports Cars Inc 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 Male singer for Union rock Call Jeff at 843-9334 or Brian at 843- 2052. TRACHERS W A N T E D Contact Southwest Teachers Agency, Book ALbany Abbreviations MN 91646. Our Buried and a memoir N A T A Babybusters needed, weekends, a.p.m. to 11:30 p.m. own transportation needed. Call 841-3370 before 7:25 *Addresses Need... Homeworkers earn $150. For info send 2E and stamped envelope to 12601, Gavinille, Fla. 36128 7-225 *Ride need to Colby, Kansas Thursday, July 27th or July 28th, July 29th, will help pay gas. Ed Downey, 19th *April, Spt. 2 7-27 Roommate—Male, Female. I am about to be thrown in street, need 2nd person to share rent in large apartment. No phone. Knife 843-604-7359. Wanted. BabySitter. Saturdays only. 8:00 A.M. + 3:00 P.M. In our home 842-3728 7-27 Wanted: female student in shape furnished 3-bedroom house near campus; utilities paid. 842-4136 or 7-227-842-1260 Male graduate student seeks co- mmate for upcoming school year, Write C. Davis. Scheck, 3415 Locus Wake C. Mo, 64199 or call 817-753-2542 TYPING Experienced typist for your Theses, Dissertations, mue. work. Call Ms. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400. tf Them, term papers typed accurately, promptly. IBM Selectric, cliten type. I will also do editing at research bases. Kennedy Davis, 832-972-6500. Kennedy Davis, 832-972-6500. Experienced in laying theses, directing research projects and managing have a diverse typewriter with ptsa type. Accurate and accurate typing is required. Reqd Phone 845-9544. Mr Wright Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electronic typewriter, prompt, accurate Misc. Hs. Maackham Phone: 7-221 2281 Fast and accurate typing of term papers, theses, dissertations. Trained in technical typing. IBM Electrical calls. Call Ms. Jorge C. 842-1038. 842-1038. Fast accurate typing by experienced typist, Reasonable rates. Call 842-2053. 7.96 NOTICE CANTERBURY HOUSE — Epicental 114 HOLLIDAY, Summer p.m. — Thursdays 9:00 p.m. p.m. — Fridays 9:00 p.m. Thursdays 9:00 p.m. Friday Furniture open for Pri, and Sat, tfr INFANT DAY-CARE CENTER, 824-7694. Professional child-care for children 1 mo-12 mo. Full or part time. Pt. Technically designed emergency care. E-237 For counseling and referrals on birth for counseling and referrals on birth information call Women's Center 864-4441. If no answer call KU in- formation at 864-506. Call 24 hour Notice- Save money by making you own summer creations with India prints from the HODGE PODE 15. West 9th. 15-72 MISCELLANEOUS BRIDAL-HIGH 60W Sample Sale-Size: 8-10F to 75% off Fall and spring dresses, showing Thurs. and Sat only. Gaterie Bridal, 910 Kentucky 7-27 The image contains text that appears to be a title or heading. It is cut off at the end, so the full content cannot be accurately retrieved without additional reading. The text seems to be related to a book or article about the Internet. Webster's Mobile Homes Your Complete Service Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts --- 3409 W. 61h 842.7700 Ample Park Spaces Available 409 W.6th 842-7700 Just West of the Just West of It Drive-In Theatre BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Styled Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL IMAGE SPECIAL 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 003 0500 DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE The Stereo Store LUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass 6 Tuesday, Julv 25.1972 University Summer Kansan KU to Get Satellite Data By JOLENE HARWOOD The University of Kansas Center for Research, inc. (CRC) is the largest complex satellite launched by Vandenberg Air Force Baug. Ca. According to Robert Walters manager of research facilities, data from ERTSA, the first earth resources technology satellite will be received by CRINC and used in connection with six research investigations being conducted in Arkansas and Kansas State University. CRINC became involved in the project through an invitation from the University of Arizona, Aeronautics and Space Administration, Walters said. Interest in the project was shown at both K-State and Wichita State. "WE ALL BANED together and wrote state-wide proposals of investigations and then sent them to NASA for approval," he said. The states to receive a state-wide proposal. Approximately 300 investigators from 43 states and 31 foreign countries are involved. CRINC was responsible for coordinating the Kansas program, Walters said. The Kansas research investigations, as approved by NASA, were divided into three teams: data processing, comprised of the KU remote sensing laboratory, agricultural, made available to the State; and geo-science, directed by the Kansas Geological Survey. Md. DATA FROM the satellite are first sent to three receiving stations and then to the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenfield It is transformed there from raw data into imagery data, Walters said, before being sent to the research centers. "Goddard also sort out the investment team each time an investment team will be said. This greatly reduces the amount of irrelevant data collected." This could be especially useful in the agricultural economists. Walton said it could be a more accurate method of predicting the annual yield of crops. "THERE IS a great amount of flexibility both in the satellite and the images produced." The agricultural investigation being conducted at KU will try to determine through the data how the farmers responded. The state of Kansas, Walters said. "Common diseases are a large concern of wheat farmers. There is a great need to discover these diseases early." "All research investigations are being conducted as experiments, these data can be used. Every research team will be concerned with the correlation of truth, the correlation between field investigations and the results." AGRICULTURAL IN investigations being done at K-State will try to determine how the experiments data. Through the experiments it will be discovered if it is possible to detect water from the air, he said. If possible, satellite data in the future could be utilized as a crop forecast and warning system. KU Radio Station Plans Move in Fall Campus radio station KUOK expects to move from the garden of Sunder House north on West Campus road, sometime before Thanksgiving, sway advisor David Dary said Mon- tering. KUOK studies will be on the ground floor of the building, with offices above for station personnel, Dary said. Comparing the present facilities for KUOK in the basement of Hoch to the new facilities. Dary said, "In terms of Dary, assistant professor of journalism explained that the museum had been extensively remodeled. A meeting with archeologists was held in the garage They identified themselves as James Albert Mahirun, 24. of Indianapolis, and Ronnie James McCloud, 2, of San Diego. By MARY PITMAN Kansan Staff Writer Weed Drying Brings Arrests For Two Men Officers said one of the men topped a pillow case on the roof of a building, as they flied, and it was found contain about 15 pounds of dried vegetation. "Motel, they gave in, other cases filled the material." Mahinur and McCloud were held in the county jail when they failed to pay $1,500 bond apiece. The hearing was set for Aug. 3. McCloud's 17-year-old wife was turned over to juvenile detention for an assault as saying she was from Hanover, Ont., Canada, and had been married only a week. The car in her custody was borne Canadian license plates. The vacated radio station facilities will also house advanced film sound editing projects. But the new quarters will be more efficiently organized than the present "pleenea hall" President of Parking at Sudler House will also be an improvement over Hoch, explained, "parking is non-existent. When KUOK moves, the when VAN moves, the basement of bakeoff is now as a laboratory for beginning classes in radio technology, and a professor of journalism footage, it's approximately the same size." Linton explained that currently silent film editing, sound film editing and special effects tracks was all done in the same room. In the fall, the sound-mixing equipment will be moved to the KUOK station in Hoch basement. Linton was pleased that students enrolled in beginning radio modules would have the ability to use the旧 EUKO station in the fall. "This way they can get the feeling of what radio is like before they hit KUOK." Linton said. Linton said the answer to problems in the communications departments of the University would be a communications complex, although University news now prohibits such a complex BALTIMORE (AP) —The Country Caravan, a country and city in the heart of Maryland House of Correction, likely won't go on the road any "We scrouge around and do the best we can," Linton said. "The move really helps us." Warden Ralph Williams said further outside appearances by the group had been suspended. The group, a 25-year-old inmate serving eight years for breaking and entering and grand larceny, escaped when white light II muscled were entered into WBAL TV to tape a program. 842-2500 the number to call for up-to-the-minute listings on rental housing available in Lawrence McGrew REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky Geophysical investigations will determine the feasibility of using remote sensing data to determine water quality, Walters said. It is hoped that the data will help identify suit levels and stage content. The 1,065 pound satellite will have a day at an altitude of 270 feet pass over Kansas at approximately the same time each day. Ambassader George Bush, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, came up from Washington and said "strongly" told Waldheim the reports were part of a massive unanthese propaganda campaign. But he added that whether the bombing was intentional or not, he was deeply concerned by word of the damage. "We're not really sure when we will begin to receive information," Walters said. "It will take a while to get the satellite if it is unmanned and must be entirely controlled from the ground." The SATILLIE contains two sets of cameras taking seven pictures at a time. Each picture takes eight seconds, and side, he said. It will take 18 days. to cover the state and then the cycle will repeat. Walters said that five KU professors were principle investigators and that between 25 to 30 KU students would be doing research for the investigations. He said they had one year, Walters said. But proves successful ERTS-B will be launched to succeed it. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)-A storm blow up Monday the United States and U.S. Navy at Walheim, the Waldheim over Walheim's mention of reports that U.S. had damaged dikes in North Vietnam. In Washington, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said information about "alleged bombing" of the dikes was false. He declared, "We cannot consider helpful any public statements giving further currency to these reports." Waldheim, fresh from a visit to Europe, said he had such reports from unidentified channels. He asked the reporter to verify the reports, he which was his duty "to speak out on the consequences which might result." At the end of his meeting withwaldheim, Bush told reporters hewas convinced that the secretarygives credibility" to the reports. Waldheim told a news conference that he could not say whether the reported bombing of dikes was intentional. He said he had assured by the U.S. government that the dikes were not a target. SPECIAL NOTICE! from Cedarwood Apartments (Formerly Ridge House Apartments) YOU MUST SEE THESE APARTMENTS BEFORE YOU RENT New Name — New Owner — Exceptionally Clean Live in fashionable... Cedarwood apartments 2 MINUTES Shopping Center 3 MINUTES K.U. 4 MINUTES Alvamar Golf Course 6 MINUTES Downtown Live in fashionable... Cedarwood apartments 2 MINUTES Shopping Center 3 MINUTES K.U. 4 MINUTES Alvamar Golf Course 6 MINUTES Downtown CAREFULLY PLANNED FOR YOUR • COMFORT, CONVENIENCE • PRIVACY • RECREATION - Push Button Convenient Electric Heat & Air Conditioning - Range and Range Hood - Conveniently Located Laundry Facilities - Refrigerator and Garbage Disposal - 2 Pools - Breakfast Bar - Acres of Parking Near Your Door - Big Closets - Carpeting and Drapes to Compliment Your Appointments ONE BEDROOM - Patio $110 - High Style Decor Will Match Your Accessories - Furniture Available - Arrangements Will Be Made to Fit your Needs TWO BEDROOM $130 IOWA ST. 15 th 23rd ST. NAISMITH DR. 24th OUSDAHL Cedarwood Sunny Day THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN CLOUDY Newspaper Says Eagleton Offered To Withdraw 82nd Year, No. 30 Wednesday, July 26,1972 The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas See page 2 STREET RUNNING Kansan Photo by JOHN REED Girls Practice Stepping Out Participants in a four-day drill team camp, sponsored by the In-ternational Cheerleading Foundation of Overland Park, run through drills during a practice session Tuesday. The camp, at Naismith Hall, is scheduled to end Thursday. City to Share Drug Treatment Bills By BOB LITCHFIELD Kenner Staff Writer Kansan Staff Writer The methadone program operated by Watkins Hospital was authorized by the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday to charge its bills to the city, up to a $1,000 maximum, subject to monthly commission review. Municipal funding of the Watkins program was proposed in the Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse report presented to the commission June 27 by Howard M. Eossberg, dean of the School of政法 and chairman of the committee. Buford Watson, city manager, said that Dr. Raymond Schwegel, director of health services of the University of Kansas, had reported that the Watkinsville City Council requested that the city appropriate $1,000 to keep the program alive. ALLOCATION of the methadone funds followed adoption of a resolution indicating support for Headquarters, Inc., a crisis and drug abuse center in its appraisal of the need to head Headquarters director, said that the center had been invited to participate in the federal application being made for the entire area by the Shawnee County Health Silber said that Headquarters would seek to help implement the program outlined by the Mayor's Committee report, with special emphasis on the methadone program and the need for a treatment center. Headquarters would become the Douglas County base in the drug treatment and crisis counseling operation should the grant be approved. Silber said. Under the proposed program three major services would be made available through Headquarters: hospital service, an out-patient clinic one week a week and a diagnostic treatment center operated by the Meninger Foundation in Topeka. IN ADDITION, the funds would provide for one, or possibly two, staff workers for Douglas County. Silber currently supervise the huntter staff and direct services himself. Action was deferred for one week on the proposed subdivision and development regulations passed by the Douglas County Board of Land Use, being put in final form by the Lawrence- Douglas County Planning Commission in a special July 12 meeting. Tuesday's meeting was to have been the last public hearing on the proposal, but Mayor John Emick said that new developments had caused the deferral. Constant Construction spokesman John Scanion came before the commission with a request that an exception be made to the construction project which would allow Constant to open up the street on the 1000 Massachusetts Street before scheduled. The specifications require that no more than two city blocks are unearthed at one time. Currently both the 800 and 900 blocks of Massachusetts are opened up. SCANLON SAID that the amount of utility work left incomplete would hold up the project. The water department and gas employees repairing the sewers and mains under the street are doing a good job, Scanlon said, but the vast deterioration of the utilities was unanticipated and the work is very time-consuming. Group Chosen to Study Wants of East Lawrence Two representatives of the Housing and Urban Development's (HUD) regional office in Kansas City spoke to East Lawrence residents and an eight person team at the Neighborhood Development Planning (NDP) meeting Tuesday night. HUD representatives Martha McCarthy, community services specialist, and Harold Bernstein, community development specialist, explained to East Lawrence will work and the purpose of their steering committee. Bernsitn said that one of the purposes of the committee was to make a survey of what the people in East Lawrence wanted. He said that the committee should counsel and assist East Lawrence residents about the NDP. Under the NDP, East Lawrence residents, depending on their income category, can receive up to $3500 in a grant to bring their homes up to the minimum house code standards. Grants can only be used on owner occupied property. East Lawrence residents can also take out loans with a 3 per cent interest rate. These government guaranteed loans are handed out through public lenders Jack Rose, Lawrence city commissioner, and that the possibility exists of a mayor's involvement. Loan repayments are based upon the person's ability to pay. Under some conditions, rental property can get a 3 per cent loan. Bornsen was quick to point out that HUD would not allow rental owners to profit from the 3 per cent loan. The Constant request was deferred for one week to enable the commission to notify merchants on the 1000 block and 85th Street to that utility work was not completed in the 800 and 900 blocks next week he believed it would cause work to grind to a halt to let the workers work up. Tenth Street was opened until ninth Street was opened, he said. Berntsen said that there will be occasions when people will have to be relocated. He said that once an area is chosen to rehabilitate it is compulsory for all residents in that area to rehabilitate their property. According to Bentnets houses in industrial zoned areas cannot receive loans or Although not on the agenda, the methadone treatment program at Watkins became the chief item of discussion. Watson characterized the program, which has been maintained for over a year, as a "medicine chain" and clinic, and pointed out that only direct costs of the hospital are charged; the urinalysis and the cost of the methadone. Commissioner Jack Rose said that the program was "very well run and dirt cheap" when compared with similar programs in other states for each individual undergoing treatment. The program has served as many as 18 heroin addicts at one time, Watson said, although only three persons are currently enrolled. The commission was eager to promote the program is not for KU students, but for indigent non-students in the community. "I CAN'T THINK of a better way to spend $1,000," Commissioner J. R. Pulliam stated, "in view of the cost advantages of the Watkins program." See COMMISSION, page 5 Chalmers Says Suit Hurts Anti-Bias Plan By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer Reacting to the charge of sex discrimination against the University of Kansas by the Women's Equity Action League (WEAL), Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said Tuesday that WEAL's actions would make orderly progress toward the elimination of sexual and racial discrimination more difficult. Chalmers said, "IF HEW orders a compliance investigation we will be able to staff and fund to that review at a timely date, our resources could be used much more productively in the development and action programs." The charge was made to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, asking for an immediate investigation and suspension of all current contract negotiations until an acceptable plan of affirmative action is implemented. "It is unfortunate that the WEAL organization, which has no known representation at KU, has taken this action without any cognizance of the positive steps which have been made here during the past two years." Chalmers said. CHALMERS said that the letter had called for a "blanket" investigation of inequities, without firm knowledge of any existing discrimination. For example, Chalmers said, the letter CHALMERS said that the writers of the letter did not appear aware of the positive steps KU had taken in regard to ending discrimination. These positive steps include re-designing the office of urban affairs, creating a new office of minority affairs, creating a new office for women with affirmative action for women and appointing an affirmative action board. Chalmers also said that procedures had been issued February 15 for positive efforts to identify qualified women candidates for faculty recruitment and May 4 for handling complaints by faculty, staff, students, and other individuals. The Chancellor stated that where there was discrimination and imbalance, the University should and would take steps to rectify it. However, it could not do so in an orderly process when under a threat by a national organization. Film to Present University's Picture called for an examination of financial aid to women students, while KU gives proportionally more aid to women than to men. The letter also asks about admission policies, but Chalmers said that KU was one of only three public universities that must accept all high school graduates from the state. North Viet Resistance Weakens at Quang Tri By evening, Army spokesman Lt. Col. Do Dang Bo said, "Enemy resistance is weakening." There was no word on casualties. Some of WEAL's information was apparently based on the University's actions last year, he said. He pointed out that last year the University's budget was frozen at the preceding year's level and the modest budget increase authorized this year did Spokesmen in Saigon said a third brethren was made Tuesday night by South Viet- SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnamese paratroopers battled in the night Tuesday in their drive to recapture Quang Tri's 19th Battalion, which received a mount of a North Vietnamese occupation force. In the air war, American jets flew more than 260 strikes on Monday against bridges, rail lines and supply depots in North Vietnam, the U.S. Command said. Bo expressed hope that the South Vietnamese flag could be raised over the old walled fortress Wednesday to symbolize the end of enemy rule. Quang Tri has been occupied by North Vietnamese forces since May 1. South Vietnamese planes dropped napalm into the Citadel before the initial assault by two airborne companies of about 400 men. American planes blasted two holes in the Citadel's wings with smart bombs guided by lasers. Scattered clashes broke out south of Quang Tri on both sides of Highway 1 leading to Hue. Shelling attacks and ransacks swept southwest of the former imperial capital. There were conflicting claims on the recapture of the Citadel. South Vietnamese military spokesmen in Saigon said it had been retaken. "THEREFORE," he said, "it has been very difficult to make substantial increases in the salaries and numbers of our faculty and ethnic minorities on the faculty and staff." Chalmeris said that WEAL had apparently called most area newspapers to the event. "The charges by WEAL were brought without any apparent contact by their staff with our Affirmative Action Board or Office of Affirmative Action for Women," the first notification that I received of the charge was from the local newspaper." A film showing various phases of KU student life in its final stage, according to the Linton, professor of journalism and director of the radio-telевision-film department. An army communique issued in hue said that government troops entered the fortress at 10 a.m. 2020. But newsman at the front could not verify this because South Korea did not have warning shots over their heads when they tried to approach the battle zone. Chalmers said he was irritated that WEAL was playing a "media game" with its charges. The command also reported the loss of two more fighter-bombers over the North and said one crewman was rescued and another is missing. Chalmers said that he would try to see that all faculty and staff got equitable treatment as rapidly as KU's resources would permit. By PAM VINDUSKA Kansan Staff Writer The interviews were conducted by four students who assisted Linton in making the cases. They are David Morgenstern, Rick Marsh, and Michael Griard Priest, who are all 1972 graduates. THEIR casual approach prompted many spontaneous answers to questions about student living, classes, student dormitory, Lawrence and the University. Students also helped with photography, writing, filming and lighting. Peter Dart, associate professor of journalism, speech and drama, helped with camera work and attended some of the planning sessions, Linton said. The 20-minute film is made up of interviews with students in residence halls, sororities, fraternities, apartments and on campus. Comments and answers to the questions were all unrehearsed and spontaneous, Linton said. not even compensate for two year's inflation. The film was requested by the administration to try to remedy some of the distortion that has existed since trouble at KU two years ago, Linton said. It will be shown at alumni towns in towns across the country and students will be invited to learn about KU. Work on the film began last September, and Linton and the students worked on it throughout the school year. This summer Linton has edited the film. He hoped to have it completed by the first week in September. "We tried to make a very honest film," Linton said. "We didn't try to dress up KU, but we wanted to show that it is not the place some people think it is. "And we tried to make it cinematically interesting something more than just a set of images." For example, at the end of the film, he said, there is a series of shots about KU activities; and music was provided by The TIDE, a local jazzk-rock group. The Chancellor said he was unsure how HEW would treat the charge by WEAL. He said that KU had never even received guidelines from HEW concerning the kind of affirmative action expected by the department. For one thing, Chalmers said, HEW order referred to discrimination on the level of the faculty in the local area, but most of KU's faculty and staff are recruited from a national and international market. "PERIHAPS a local TV station count may it or maybe it could be shown at local TV stations." Linton said the film was not limited to use by alumni meetings. The completed part of the film was shown to some of the high school summer campers, and their reaction was "very positive," he said. "Out of 22 journalism campers who saw the film, 21 expressed very favorable comments. They felt it was honest and representative of what they knew about KU. The one who complained said there was not enough in the film about KU accusations that is the part we haven't completed yet, the part they didn't see," Linton said. "We think it has turned out pretty well," he said. The number of American planes downed over the North has risen to 68 and the number of missing aircraft to 74, since the resumption of full-scale bombing on April 6. The reduction order struck 19 Army units from the rolls, including a combat infantry battalion and an assault force responsible for security around Saigon. The command announced another cut in American troop strength in Vietnam and said it was phasing out more than 3,000 additional men. A 700-man cut last week reduced U.S. troop strength to 46,500, but about 100,000 other U.S. servicemen are fighting from the coast of Vietnam and from ships off the coast of Vietnam. HEW had a small staff to handle the complaints they received, he said, and had only begun to seriously investigate a few colleges and universities. At the University of Michigan and Columbia University, Chalmers believed, HEW had started out based on complaints, but had never cut off Federal funds for a significant period. Chalmers also commented on the problems involved in holding a university hearing for Wilbert Matthews for his defense in the case against the ball. He said that under KU's disciplinary policies, a student was usually suspended for having a gun at the University, but in the Matthews case, there were no witches to who brought the weapon on campus. So far, Chalmers said, Mathews' attorney had not allowed him to speak, so a University hearing might not solve anything. Thus, KU might have to wait for the result of a civil or criminal action to terminate if Mathews should be suspended. See CHALMERS, page 5 ALEXANDRIC Kansan Photo by STEVE MLAH Film Captures KU Cross Section Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, edits movie ... 2 Wednesday, July 26, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs BY The Associated Press GOP to Seat More Women WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans hope to increase substantially the number of women delegates at their national convention in Miami next month. But female representation is expected to fall far short of the 50-50 sex ratio sought by many women. "If present trends continue, there is a chance that we will almost double women's participation over the 1968 convention, which was 16 per cent," said Mrs. Anne Armstrong, co-chairman of the Republican National Committee. New Calley Trial Asked ORI.AHOMA CITY (AP)—Attorneys for L. William L. Calley filed a petition for a new trial Tuesday alleged newly discovered evidence about the My Lai massacre case. The Daily Oklahoman reported Tuesday. In a petition filed with the Army Court of Military review in Washington, defense attorneys alleged the Army suppressed evidence and led during California's second trial that the military's discovery of a key defense witness missed at the time of Calley's trial could lead to the lieutenant's acquittal in a new trial. Low Wage Controls Lifted WASHINGTON (AP)—Acting after an adverse court decision, the Cost of Living Council Tuesday exempted all workers making less than $2.75 per hour from wage controls, an increase from the previous $1.90. The decision removed from direct controls about 10 million private, non-farm workers, council director Donald McGee, and the new low-wage exemption is retrospective to July 18. Nixon Calls for More Parks WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon told aes Tuesday to twist bureaucratic arms to convert more surplus federal land into recreational areas under his 'legacy of parks' program. Pointing to a map in his Oval Office, he told members of the Federal Property Review Commission that the government owned more than half the land in some western states and added: "That's great." He also said: "Much of the federal property in the West is public domain land which is leased for livestock grazing but commission members said later this category was not covered in the program to turn property over to states and local governments for parks. War-Halt Language Tacked to Aid Bill WASHINGTON (A)—A directive for withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Indochina by the United States, American prisoners and a ceasefire limited to safe U.S. withdrawal was approved Tuesday by the House Foreign Affairs Committee in a reversal of position. The House committee's action may ease approval of a new end-the-war amendment and then killed it. Senate supporters vowed they The directive was written into a $2-billion foreign aid bill by a vote of 18 to 17. The committee previously had endorsed the directive after four months after a total Indochina cease-fire. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., reffered the amendment Tuesday to a bill authorizing $2.5 million in funding he did not indicate when he and others would try to get a vote on it. The House panel cut $1.62 million from President Nikon's $2.29 billion request for military aid. The new war-halt language, the Hullian, D-Indian would direct a halt of all U.S. military action in Afghanistan by Oct. 1 with three conditions. They are return of U.S. prisoners, an accounting by Hanoi of Gls missing in action and "a cease-fire between the United States and North Vietnam and aim to the extent necessary to achieve safe withdrawal of such remaining forces." On Monday night the Senate locked its amendment on a $1.8 billion bill to give authorization bill to a 50 to 45 vote and then defeated the whole body. Chain Says Eagleton Offered to Withdraw WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Douglas Jordan offered over the weekend a chance to presidential running mate to Sen. George McGovern, Knight Ridley. Eagleton never told the Democratic presidential candidate of his past nervousness, and he informed McGovern of the matter, according to a copyy story. TheRobert S. Boyd and Clark Hoyt. The story was to appear in Wednesday's editions found physicians reluctant to discuss the matter. After other evidence of the disorders came up, the matter was brought to the attention of McGovern's political director, Frank Mankiewicz the Knight story said. Knight reporters reviewed with Eagleton and for access to his medical records. Knight said the matter came up when the attorney took the bitter court case. Free Press members member paper, that Eagleton had been given shock treatments. The interview was granted, but Eagleton refused to make his records available, Knight said. "Medical reports are matters between one doctor and another doctor." Knight quoted Eagleton as not written for lay public. Eagleton later asked McGovern if he should withdraw and it was decided he should not, the story said. Police Battle Strikers; Heath Refuses to Yield Britain's official solicitor Norman Turner, a state servant who can act as an independent London (AP) - Hundreds of police battles struck due to the London jail that held labor union members in an attempt a national strike. The House of Commons endorsed Conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath's tough industrial policy by a 299-268 runoff in a furious special session marked by insults and temper tantrums. Heath refused to yield or to intervene to free the imprisoned man, who was arrested for his killing in a government official announced, however, that he would seek the judge and the jailer men by Wednesday. The opposition Labor party, led by former Prime Minister Harold Wilson, demanded that the government repeal new labor laws which the country's unions violated in their fight. During the midterm election, legislator threw an official paper at Heath. He missed. problem-solver, said he would try to get the unionists out of prison. Wilson said this was like a wasp in the queen' trying to get Heath of them. The Labor party chief called the new labor laws a "legal monstrosity" and warned there would be a fight ready to back the five prisoners. Fighting flared outside Pentonville prison, as protesters hijacked two buses and a truck in connection to barricade the jail gates. BELFAST (AP)—British troops battle against guerrillas in a Roman Catholic sector of Belfast during processions moved through other parts of Northern Ireland's lands, victims of last week's bombing. LAWRENCE ICE CO. Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICNIC Supplies BEER KEGS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 616 Vermont 843-0350 Troops pressed the British government's new "get tough" campaign against the outlawed Irish Republican Army with an assault on ethnic strongholds in search of enemies and guerrilla suspects. Some Burials Delayed Gun Battle Mars Irish Funerals Belfast's heavily Catholic Turf Lodge area, the army claimed one of its biggest hauls of arms in recent months. Although it was a day of funerals in the capital, city authorities reported that some burials were being delayed because they had juggers were inside danger money in the form of 'danger money'. A spokesman said the troops captured more than 6,000 rounds of ammunition and 19 guns. The diggers claimed they were being shot at periodically from Catholic areas overlooking the city cemetery. Reginald Wesley, director or cemeteryers, acknowledged that several burials had been postponed but he said the city could not pay out danger money to use "everyone would want it." Much of the day's violence centered in the Catholic Ross Narenne Avenue area where troopers were ambushed of the Irish militia who exchanged gunfire intermittently throughout the daylight hours. Despite this running gunfight and other exchanges elsewhere in the city, the level of violence appeared to have slackened applied to have succeeded. By nightfall only one bombing incident had been reported. On the political front, Britain's Administrator for U.S. William Holloman is stepping into the day with various leaders of Northern Ireland's main political The series of meetings was aimed at setting up a roundtable conference to work out a new basis for the administration of Northern Fischer Leads Spassky With Pawn Advantage REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)- Champion Bison Spassky made an aggressive bid Tuesday night to win the world championship chess match. The seventh game, a pattern of see-saw advantages, was adjourned after 40 minutes of play before he had a good chance at a draw. Fischer is a crucial pawn up. Most grandmasters said, however, that a poor endgame had cost him a possible win. Fischer now leads the match 3%-2%. He needs 12% points to take the world ch棋 crown out of the Soviet Union for the first time Fischer, who was on the defensive most of the game, appeared to be going for a win over Sparks at the 18th move. Sparkys' position appeared poor. He was a pawn down and his knights were on the queenside, temporarily useless and unable to attack. His fencer attack down the kingside since 1948. Spassky needs only 12 points to retain his title. But the 35-year-old champion fought back, bringing a knight back into play and mounting an attack on his black-squared bishop. SPECIAL NOTICE! from Cedarwood Apartments (Formerly Ridge House Apartments) YOU MUST SEE THESE APARTMENTS BEFORE YOU RENT New Name — New Owner — Exceptionally Clean Live in fashionable... Cedarwood apartments 2403 Cedarwood 843-1116 2 MINUTES Shopping Center 3 MINUTES K.U. 4 MINUTES Alvamar Golf Course 6 MINUTES Downtown Live in fashionable... Cedarwood apartments 2403 Cedarwood 843-1116 2 MINUTES Shopping Center 3 MINUTES K.U. 4 MINUTES Alvamar Golf Course 6 MINUTES Downtown D. Thurrell CAREFULLY PLANNED FOR YOUR • COMFORT, CONVENIENCE • PRIVACY • RECREATION - Push Button Convenient Electric Heat & Air Conditioning - Range and Range Hood - Conveniently Located Laundry Facilities - Refrigerator and Garbage Disposal - 2 Pools - Breakfast Bar - Acres of Parking Near Your Door - Carpeting and Drapes to Compliment Your Appointments ONE BEDROOM - Big Closets $110 - High Style Decor Will Match Your Accessories - Patio - Furniture Available - Arrangements Will Be Made to Fit your Needs TWO BEDROOM $130 IOWA ST. 15th 23rd ST. NAISMITH DR. 24th OUSDAHL Cedarwood University Summer Kansan Wednesday, July 26, 1972 3 Nationals Grab 10-Inning All-Star Win ATLANTA (AP) - Cincinnati's Joe Morgan delivered a 10th inning innings that scored Nate Ringer and the Nationals, the National League rallied for a 4-3 victory over the American League in baseball at 4:4d All-Star Game. The Nationals tied the game in the ninth inning at 3-3. Then Colbert opened the 10th with a walk, moved up on a sacrifice by San Francisco's Chris Spier and Jackson Smith's line drive single to right. Morgan was mobbed at first base by the NL players and San Diego's Colbert crossed the plate easily. It marked the seventh extraining game in All-Star history, all of them won by the National League. in the series, which began in 1933. The NL now holds a 24-18-1 edge in the series, which began in 1933. Mets, who struck out four American League batters in the two innings he worked, was the winning pitcher. Baltimore more than doubled that number at the start of the 10th, took the loss. But the Nationals bounced back to tie the game again against the Houston Oilers and the Chicago White Sox. Bill Williams of the Chicago Cubs opened that National ninth with a 10-9 win, their mother's mound and up the middle. The Americans the strength a 3-2 lead into the ninth on the strength of a twoworm pinch homer by Jake McCormick. Cookie Royas an inning earlier. Pittsburgh catcher Manny Sanguillen, the next batter. Houston's Lee May got the run home with a shot to shortstop which Grich turned into a force-out at second base when Ronum陷入了 double play, it sent the game into extra innings. Rojas, who has hit only 39 home runs in 10 major league seasons, stole the dramatic thunder from Atlanta's Hank Aaron with his eight innings homer. His shot, which was probably given by the Americans the lead, wiping out a 2-1 edge provided by a sixth innings homer by Aaron. swung away instead of trying to advance the runner with a sacrifice. The strategy worked as he dropped a soft line to center under a crash of shortstop Bobby Grich. What races to 'hird on the play' Kansan Sports Comment By JIM GALVIN 'That's the situation in women's amateur golf, however, as I watched last week, covering the Women's Western Golf Association's 72nd Annual Amateur Championship at Blue Country Club, Kansas City, Mo. You wouldn't think the top amateurs in one of the nation's most popular sports would be plagued with financial difficulties. No, not in the United States, where everybody plays a sport and takes pride in raising money for charity. You'd send athletes around the world. The women pay all of their rent for the home and private homes to stay in instead of motels is just one of the corners the GAC cuts trying to keep the homeowners from According to Mrs. William W. Scott, WWGA publicity chairman, the women cannot accept athletic scholarships. This complicates matters when you realize they also cannot accept a prize worth more than $200, or forget their amateur standing. The WWHA has spent the last three years investigating the dearth of funds allocated to college girls' golf teams. The survey results showed that budget allotments in major leagues from zero to $2,000 with most in the 100-to 200-dollar bracket. Finding this, the Women's Western Golf Foundation was created in 1971 as an adjunct of the WGA to solicit charitable contributions and to expand funds by hiring teams and grants to develop sportsmanship and amateurism in the game of women's golf." The Foundation is encouraging state women's golf associations for help, and through the ball is rolling slowly. WNGA officials are supporting the Foundation made contributions to four women's collegiate teams LINCOLN. Neb. (AP)— "Highly improbable." Huskers' Chief Doubts Crown For Nebraska That's how Coach Bob Devaney sized up the likelihood of crista's winning a third straight football championship this fall. The problem is, he noted, "You have to win the Big Eight first. That's the toughest job in the game." The players appraisal contained in the Nebraska football press guide, a 210-age book just off the press. "But it is not impossible," he said, "for a team to win three straight so the coaches and players will make a run for it." "You know players usually have confidence than coaches, but you never discourage them, even though we all realize the tremendous job they do." Board Agrees To Allow Sale Of Ball Team The action apparently ended the action apparently proposed sale of the Bolloré-NBA's Board of Governors must give official approval expected Don Bryant, Nebraska sports information director, who prepared the football box has to be scheduled to give up his head coaching duties at the end of the season but remain as athletic director. Previously, the NBA rejected proposed sale of the team to Fashion Fishman, former official of the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks and Canadian Peter Graham, owner of the International Sports Arena. Chicago (AP) — The nine member ownership of the Chicago Bulls voted unanimously to sign a deal with the Basketball Association club to a Chicago group including Arthur Wirtz, owner of the Chicago Bulls. and helped sponsor the first Missouri Women's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. In intercollegiate Golf Championship the end for no-day sports. The WWA女 expects this program to make a significant contribution to women's amateur tennis and also what happens, for this could be he start of new trends in tennis, and it could be the beginning of land. The situation will ultimately be thrown into the lap of the American people, who will have to make the decision. Personally, I don't think the WWWA should feel too much. Amateur and dear to too many people who won't allow it to die in this country. Recognition and relief quickly come to this worthy effort. The score was still 1-0 with two out in the sixth when Houston's Cesar Cedeno singled to center field and Ireland pitcher Gavryl Lord. The Americans had picked up a French inhui during the French- Freedom war, and four straight pitches, moved up on Jim Palmer's sacerdices and on Jim Palmer's sacerdices and on Jim Palmer's sacerdices. That brought up Aaron before his hometown fans and, before a record crowd of $31,107, he unloaded on Perry's first pitch. Baseball Standings BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East W. L. Pkt. G.B. Detroit Baltimore Rochester New York Cleveland Philadelphia 32 42 53 64 79 31 42 53 64 79 32 42 53 64 79 West Oakland 56 35 613 615 — Chicago 48 35 614 — Detroit 48 35 614 — Kansas City 44 45 894 13 California 44 45 894 13 Oklahoma 40 27 133 National League East W. 18 L. Pte. G.B. Pittsburgh 49 18 628 New York 49 38 150 Philadelphia 45 43 511 Cigar shop 45 43 511 Montreal 40 17 460 Miami 40 17 460 Cincinnati 35 33 625 6 Houston 31 41 625 6 Miami 31 41 625 6 Atlanta 42 49 625 46 San Francisco 42 49 625 46 BRAIDED our small mystery braid shoulder bag. Expertly handcrafted from the finest latigo cowhide-This bag is made to last a lifetime. Your choice of hand rubbed finishes '27 The 2-1 edge stood up until the banded pinch hitter swinging for left-hander Carew against right-hander Bill Stoneman, his hick. Primarily Leather (3) 812 Mass. Downtown Craftsmen of Fine Leather Goods AUDIOTRONICS takes Pride in Announcing DAVID KING head of TONIC REPAIRS The ball zoomed toward the left field fence, about 40 feet to the right of the marker that com- panies with the goal. The homer hit Offery here last year. The ball not cleared the ground but clearled a thunderous standing ovation. Amplifiers, Tape Decks, Stereos. T.V.s, and any other electronic equipment. LA PETITE GALERIE CLOSEOUT SALE Spring and Summer LA PANTS TOPS DRESSES SWIM-WEAR SLEEP-WEAR BOOTS plus Many Off Season Items 75% off 910 Kentucky Lower Level Chicago CHICAGO on Columbia Records Reg. $5.98 Kief's Discount Price $299 at KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles Use Kansan Classifieds --- AN AD ON HOW TO VOTE FOR LAKEVIEW PETERSON RD. Ks. Nat'l Guard Armory 3rd American Legion 6th West Junior High TOWA Sunset School 15th Allen Field House 19th NATSMITH 21st Centennial School Rusty's 1 GA Schweger School 23rd 25th ALSMITH 27th 45th District Map—Lawrence DAVID G. MILLER Republican for 45th District State Representative KANSAS PRIMARY: Aug.1 WHERE? See map-For example: If you live south of 15th and west of Iowa, you vote at Allen Field House. CHOOSE YOUR CANDIDATE NOW FOR THE NOVEMBER GENERAL ELECTION POLLIS OPEN: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. ABSENTEE VOTING: If you will be absent from the county on Aug.1, you may vote today thru Monday noon at the county clerks office 11th and Mass. (Weekdays 8 a.m. until 9 p.m.) To vote for Dave, ask for a Republican ballot. FOR 45TH STATE REPRESENTATIVE DAVID G. MILLER 1971-72 Student Body President—His Record Speaks for Itself. --- THE University Shop Announces ZAAR DAYS ON THE HILL SUITS $39.95 SPORT COATS $29.95 DRESS SLACKS DOUBLEKNIT $10.95 LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS $2.99 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS $2.99 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS $1.99 JEANS $3.99 TIES $2.99 or 3/$7.50 RAIN AND ALL WEATHER COATS $24.95 HURRY—QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED University Shop 1420 Crescent Rd. Next to Discount Records Across from Lindley Hall Hours 9:30-5:30 4 Wednesday, July 26, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. Discrimination: Women There are many people on this campus who are disgusted with the Women's Equity Action League for filling a formal charge against KU for discriminatory employment practices. And 1, too, am disgusted, and for more than one reason. First, and probably most crucially KU has never received directives from HEW (telling of the kind of affirmative action policies that are now required to read the minds of those in Washington?) Secondly, the statistics used in using the disparities are all old. To me, it's like accusing someone of a crime two years after it happened. It would be nice to be more up to date than 1970-71. For instance, we were told Margaret Gates, chairman of the Action Committee for Federal Contract Compliance, said that 9.5 per cent of the teaching staff in the School of Journalism was female, but that none of those was employed full-time. I am sure that one assistant professor in the school would be interested to know that she wasn't really teaching full-time this past year. It's little things like that make me look less confident. The charge was so shoddy. And now we'll waste time and money explaining the situation, rather than changing it. The letter also says recent hiring showed evidence of continuing discrimination. I know of a situation in another school at KU in which a faculty member was being sought to replace one who was leaving. Two women and one man were interviewed. One of the women was offered the job, but she turned it down because she had a better offer from her school. The next choice of the committee was the man. So the statistics will say that a man was hired, not a woman. The crazy thing about this is that it parallels so closely the fight only a few years ago to get blacks and other minorities into the classroom. Then, there was a problem with finding qualified personnel. Schools battled each other to get good professors, in the process, many black colleges lost their finest teachers. Now, when many women are only beginning to think of having a career as a professor, there are more people actively seeking women for jobs. But it's still hard for a woman to accept a job teaching, say, in Johnson County Community College if her husband's job is in Iola. Certainly there are some husband-wife teams teaching at KU; some are in the same or close by areas, some are in rather distant areas, but in each case each person was in his mertis. In one example, when her husband interviewed with a department at KU his wife came along to see the campus. She was most flattered, she told me, that KU interviewed her on a separate trip—not as an adjunct of her husband's. I'm not saying I believe that there is justice in its purest forms given to the women of KU. On the other hand, I don't know that there is pure justice in any department or school either. Where there are people there are inequities. Maybe the easiest way to end the inequities is to limit the enrollment of women students until the number of those enrolled matches the number of those teaching here. If we care about is matching statistics, that would be the easiest solution. But if we are really to do something about the problem, let's not have too much hand over the aid to women students when women are already getting more than men, or admitting more women when all Kansas high school graduates already are admitted. Repetition and backtracking we don't need; progress we do. -Rita E. Haugh Editor Bounty Recruiting These days, when some people complain that KU recruiting and public relations aren't what they used to be and that KU is losing the state's best students to other schools, a small college in Oregon has tried a drastic recruiting measure that has brought national publicity as well as censure. Eastern Oregon College at La Grande, which was faced with the prospect of a sagging enrollment this fall, announced July 7 that it would pay currently enrolled students for any new students they recruited. All a student had to do was write the names of prospects on a cardboard and mail it to the college. Payment would be made if any of those contacted enrolled in the fall. And that payment wasn't bad; $80 for each new student from out of state, $36 for each transfer student and $24 for each freshman from within the state The plan has been suspended, however, "primarily because it was opening the door to institutional rivalry," Dean Carlos Easley said. The plan had been criticized by other Oregon colleges because they envisioned large numbers of the recruits he intended to go to Eastern Oregon by its deterents recruiters. Easley said most of the names were of persons not currently enrolled in any Oregon college. Eastern Oregon is believed to be the first college to offer a bounty for students, though other schools have tried radio advertising and faculty recruiting to attract new students. Easley, who initiated the offer, said he didn't think it was any different from hiring 10 alumni to call on prospects. He had hoped to attract 250 new students to the campus of 1,650. The cost of paying the bounties, about $10,000 was to have been paid by a college-affiliated foundation, which intended to raise the money from private sources. The offer did attract 150 names. The college will pay recruiters for those who actually enroll. Easley said the controversy over the plan may do what was originally intended--assure a fall enrollment. KU certainly doesn't need to try a bounty recruitment plan—not until we have more teachers and more space. We can hardly afford to recruit more students when our teacher-punil ratio is already higher than it should be. If you don't think you need the classrooms and notice the portable buildings sprinkled on the campus this fall. Publication Hits Agents In Ice Cream dry cleaning fluid is used as a flavoring agent for ice cream, according to Prevention Magazine in its July issue. The chemical in question, ethyl acetate, from which commercial pineapple-flavored ice cream has been extracted, leather and textiles whose vapors have been known to cause damage. But that's only one of a bundle of additives in commercial ice cream whose danger is less well understood, fully assessed says the article. "Ice Cream Is Pure Chemicals." What's your favorite flavor? vanilla, chocolate, strawberry. Does it hurt you? No, says Prevention because with a few rare exceptions you're getting a chemical substitute. Piperonal, for example, a synthetic that replaces the real vanilla, a well known kisser killer. CHOCOLATE ICE cream, when artificially flavored may contain such jaw breakers as amylphenyl acetate, alderhyde In strawberry there's propylene glycol and anhydrous vanilla cream, which gets its flavor from amyl acetate, a solvent for oil Two components, Washington, Internships in Education (WIE) and Education Staff Seminars, were conducted by the university and served as a report for several years before the institute was established in 1971. A program at George Washington University, the Institute for Educational Leadership is headed by Dr. Drachel, former Detroit superintendent of schools. It is concerned with the interrelation of educational policy and the roots of educational practices. C18, veratraldehyde and propylene glycol, to name a few. Major Foundation-assisted instruments in this effort include Institut de Educational Leadership in Worcestershire oriented Leadership leadership and the Foundation administers, and a long-range effort to help schools of education improve doctoral programs for school ad- Under the 1988 amendment to the Food, Drug, Cosmetics Act, reports Prevention, ice cream and cooking were lifted from official freedom from legally established labeling restrictions for a period of two years. The allowance this time in order to maintain what it calls "standard of identity." The consumer doesn't know, which of these additives he's getting in his favorite ice cream, including some that have been recalled by manufacturers, but the manufacturers are not required to tell him. WIE, NOW in its seventh year, exposes educational administrators for a year to decision-making. A total of 125 interm- sions have been awarded. In 1971-72, 18 men and women held jobs on Capitol Hill, in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the U.S. Office of Prisons or in private groups and associations such as the Rand Corp. and the Urban Institute. HALF OF THE Foundation's public education budget this year, about $7 million, is devoted to efforts to develop educational resources that are fitted to improving schools but also sensitive to the social, economic and political context of education and skilled in the administrative and human techniques of institutional change. THOSE TWO years extended into the present time. While no earlier extension of the time limit was agreed, a clear that it would not enforce Standards were established in 1900 for frozen desserts but ice cream has always been considered a devoid of informative labeling. The only information on ice cream cartons is the name, of the carton, the turer, the name of the ice cream, its flavor and its volume. Where a carton has been added, this must be stated, but the name of the artificial flavoring ingredient need not be THEY ARE TWO polyoxyethylene emulsifiers, which have been labeled as potentially cancer-lowering glycol alginate, which has been used in germicides, antifreeze and as a paint remover in paint bottles. Some rats developed diarrhea and others fed on the lowest amount. Another ingredient allowed in most coatings is sodium carboxymethylcellulose. This standard is sodium carboxymethylcellulose. this standard is sodium carboxymethylcellulose. this standard is sodium carboxymethylcellulose. Administrative Research Funded In 1960 the FDA authorized the use of these same chemicals, even though no new information requirements for showing names of ingredients on the labels of ice cream products. Standards for ingredients in ice cream were issued by the FDA in 1982. The FDA stated these standards are notorious for what they permit. Back in 1942, when焊ings were held on aluminum panels, chemicals were considered for inclusion but rejected because FDA judged their safety had not been evaluated. Improving education by raising it in a more efficient way than trying to make dilapidated housing habitable by adding electric These are often, but not always, principals and school superintendents. They may also be officials of federal and state education agencies or staff members in progress, mayors or state legislators. The Ford Foundation's Office Public Education is paying time to the development of men and women who manage schools and Three-fourths of the interns' "We do not recommend ice cream at all, even in its purest form, because of its high fat and sugar content." But "if you insist on an occasional indulgence, look for the brands which list the natural ingredients, and Breyer's are two brands that we know are making ice cream with honest ingredients, in order to keep our hands off others. There may well be others." proving their safety has even been provided. EGYPT ПИРШЕМЕТ time was spent in jobs at the sponsoring agencies. The rest was divided among field trips seminars and meetings. WISE alumni have gone on to administrative posts in school colleges and state education agencies around the country. The isolation of another group, Federal education staff members who too sedum are exposed to the scene of education, is the target of another program, the Education Staff Seminar. In Washington, they generally attend dinner-discussion meetings on a monthly basis and month with subject specialists and scholars. Participants also THE PARTICIPANTS each are responsible for sense level federal agency and legislative staff members who has responsibilities related to government. and women who have participated in the program are blacks, poor whites, Chicanos and American Indians who lack the formal academia credentials advanced fellowship programs. This fall the institute will begin two new programs. An associates program will bring mid-career professionals with established competencies as resources and technical consultants primarily to state legislative and executive committees, educational policies in motion. Partly because problems in rural areas are manageable and a small number of people can handle them, the company said it regarded this program despite a relatively high cost. The program cost $13,000, particularly productive. The other new effort is a program of scholars in residence, the first of whom will be Stephen Koehler, an emeritus at University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, an expert in state and federal policy. Four years ago, through a University training program, the University taught several universities that were resolved to improve the quality of teaching. and to open university-wide resources, particularly in the social sciences and humanities, that support students in schools of education. ANOTHER OBJECTIVE is to identify and recruit men and women from outside as well as those in the community who normally would not aspire to careers as school system educational administrator programs also seek to attract men minorsity-group members. The aims were to replace narrow departmental curricula with programs built around individual interests and talents of students. This led to internships and clinical experiences into doctoral programs The participating universities were chosen in part because the law was that their reforms would be diffused and adopted by other institutions. Since it taken from two to three years to produce a doctorate, to graduate and on the job Until recently programs had not fully taken up. Organic Food Bill Sought Writing in the July issue of "Organic Gardening and Farming," editor Robert Rodale said, "The days of a casual approach to organic farming for profit are rapidly coming to an end. For one thing, the people won't stand for doubts about organically grown food because it can harm them, and much money in organically grown quality to be unsure of what they're getting." "When some so-called organic growers monk with what the words 'organically grown' really mean on the food label, they're taking on more than the hard core of the health food industry, some organic gardeners who want to buy better food during the winter or organic gardening." They're trying to pull the wool over everybody's eyes. Rodale Press, Inc. which launched its own organic certification program in 1971, and is encouraging local organic farm groups to set up similar programs, has called on Americans to support an "Organic Food Bill" now before Congress. THE BILL now before Congress, introduced by Rep. Edward I. Wright, will mandate national inspection and certification service for organic farmers. If the bill is enacted, the days of confusion and doubt about the meaning of the words organically grown could be over for good. Provisions of the Koch bill are: The term organically grown is defined precisely to mean "food which has not been subjected to pesticides or artificial fertilizers and grown on soil whose humus content is increased by the addition of organic matter." "Organically processed food" is also defined. It means "food whose ingredients have all been grown organically, including meat and poultry, which has not been treated with preservatives, hormones, antibiotics or synthetic additives of any kind." THE SECRETARY of Health, Education and Welfare, in conjunction with other government and state officials, and consumers. shall offer regulations that will set a standard for a minimum humus and mineral content of the soil of organic farms, and set standards for maximum permissible residues of pesticides, herbal substances, or fertilizers in the soil, the produce and the water sources of the farm. All farmers intending to produce organically grown food for sale, the Koch bill states, shall register with the Secretary of H.E.W. on or before Dec. 31 of each year. That registration shall include his or her name, place of business and farm or farms operated. The secretary shall make available to anyone the list of registered, commercial organic farmers. The cost of operating this federal organically grown food certification program would be borne by the farmers certified, who would be required to pay a fee based on acreage or other units of production. Violations would subject formers or merchants to penalties in keeping with similar violations of the Fodd, Drug and Cosmetic Act, which the Koch bill seeks to amend. The secretary would be instructed by the measure to design an "organically grown" seal which would be the only acceptable seal designating foods as organically grown. Each separate marketable unit of the produce grown by a registered organic farm would be stamped or marked in some way with the seal, and with the name and address of the farmer. "WHEN THIS bill is signed into law," writes Rodale, "it will put out of business the certification program now operated by Rodale Press. The Koch bill specifically says that government certifications must be issued under a kind of certification allowed. We support that provision." of the bill. "In the meantime though, we are going to proceed with our own program of offering testing services to farmers who are selling their produce under the organically grown label. The need for that program is so great that it may be a year or more until the government program could take effect." Sierra Club Officer Nixes Plan TOPEFA (AP)-The chairman of the Kansas Sierra Club said a proposal by a Kansas State University staff member that the state impose an "inverse severance tax" if needed to nuclear waste or nuclear nuclear waste in state beds was a crackpot proposal. Ron Baxter, Topeka attorney, also said he had heard the aring of Manhattan "will seriously injure" the city. James S. Johnson, Sen James B. Pearson, R-Kan, when he represents this nation at an international conference in New York. The Geneva conference is being held to discuss the possibilities of finding an international nuclear waste dump site. "What is Pearson's position if the conference is told Kansas is a dump for the world - at the right price?" asked Baxter, who sat in on the Senate legislative committee Tuesday but offered his comments to the governor. CLACK, nuclear engineering instructor at K-State, presented thesis on the Kansas wars, if they were buried in Kansas beds in the central part of the state to the interim Legislative on Assessment and Taxation. The committee appeared interested in Clack's plan but took no action and formulated no position on it. The committee meets again Aug. 25-26, and Baxter said he may ask to appear to offer rebuttal to Clack's testimony. "We thought these proposals had been laid to rest," Baxter said of the Kansas Sierra Club's position. "WHAT Clack proposes to do is permanently contaminate the Kansas salt beds, permanently cause a threat to Kansas water tables and make for Kansas a newly new and questionable image. "I think it's a renewed effort by the waste dump advocates to stir up interest in Kansas as a dump site again." Clack, who said he spoke as a private citizen and not as a representative of Kansas State, explained that his proposal was to hire former power companies who would dump nuclear waste in the salt beds - but only if Kansas agreed to accept the Atomic Energy Commission's plan to create a private nuclear waste repository in the state. THE AEC proposed in June 1970 to use an abandoned mine at Lyons for the national nuclear bomb site, which stirred up controversy in the state virtually ever since, with Baxter, Gov. Rovert Docking and U.S. Rep. Joe Skubak of the Sibir region, leading opposition to the proposal. "I would urge you to resist accepting the waste dump unless there is suitable compensation." He wants us to stop wanting it badly, enough they'll lobby to help get it through Congress." Clack acknowledged it would take federal cooperation to build the infrastructure and materials brought into the state to be deposited under federal lands. The AEC proposes to buy the land from Congress that has authorized Congress thus far has authorized CLACK estimated that by the year 2000 the repository can generate $100 million a year in revenue for Kaspersky to tax. By the same time it can be taxed at a rate equivalent to .02 mills per kilowatt·hour of power only leasing of the land until tests prove the salt bed storage theory safe. Fawcett Tries Gimmick To Find Role of Covers In what may be a publishing first, Fawcett is releasing the paperback edition of "Vice Avenged: A Moral Tale" with two different front cover illustrations. Half of the initial print comes from the other one picture, and the other half will feature another illustration. Books with both covers will be available at the same time at the same stores. The stunt is part of a mer- standing, experiential project in which he infuses cover illustration may have on the sale of a paperback *bok*. It begin when Fawcett's artistic approach—whether "Vice" or "Joyful promise" of sensual entertainment satirical high comedy. So two artists, Bob McGinnis and Bob McGrannie, commissioned to do covers. However, Clack agreed with the committee that Kansas could not tax electricity produced and used outside the state, but would have to tax the incoming wastes from a range of curies of radioactivity. Authoress Lola Burdh is an 18th century scholar and the wife of the poet William Burdish She and her husband live in Porter with their three daughters. "Vice Avenaged" is Burdh's first book. Baxter challenged Clack's revenue revenue were that by the year 1990 the U.S. would have about 150 nuclear power plants, and would produce would create only about $20 million in tax revenue for Kansas, based on estimates. Rep. Shelby Smith, R-Wichita, vice chairman of the committee, also said Kansas could face a serious tax problem after he pursued his campaign. The mass was full, no more wastes were coming into the state to be taxed. THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN-4-4810 Business Office—UN-4-4329 Published at the University of Kansas four times weekly during the summer session. Contact: John H. Becker, Department of Communication, postal address: Kansas, Kan. 6046. Accommodations, good services and amenities are offered to all students without regard to order, credit or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Education. News Adviser... Del Brinkman... Rita E. Haugt NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... Del Brinkman BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Wednesday, July 26, 1972 University Summer Kansan 5 Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD Dancer to Join Troupe ... Anita Sorrels, left, to do Shakespearean roles Agnew Seeks Alaskan Gold ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)—Vice President Sipre T. Agnew, in the midst of his first official campaign, broke from a tight schedule to relax Sunday before the Republican fundraising party. court for a game with an unidentified opponent. After just a few hours sleep early Sunday, the vice president journeyed to an Anchorage tennis On Saturday, the White House announced that Agnew had been tapped again by President Nixon and then by President Obama. It was part of "a winning team." Agnew arrived in Alaska's largest city late Saturday night and greeted a small crowd at Commission Continued from page 1 --on Columbia Records Watson said that it was his program would provide benefits for the community by cutting back on related social problems. A site plan for a restaurant an motel to be located at 807 utla nine and disputed access routes be jointly approved by city and state officials. Entryways as shown in the map conform to state requirements. THE MOTEL-RESTAURANT complex, to be located directly north of the Pizza Hut, will consist of 32 units and a restaurant capable of seating 144 people to drive-in facilities are planned. Dolph Simons Jr. was appointed to the Hospital Board to fill the position vacated by the president and publisher of the Lawrence Continued from page 1 Elmendorf Air Force Base before moving to his hotel in the early morning hours. Chalmers... Sunday night's cocktail party was one part of a fund-raising drive aimed at the northernmost luncheon on Monday in Fairbanks. IN regard to crime on campus in general, Chalmers was pleased that there were apparently fewer petty thefts this summer than last. He said he thought the reorganizing and enlarging of KU Parking and Security would have prevented of keeping control on campus. Daily Journal World, will serve until July 31, 1976. Chalmers also said he believed the enlarged Lawrence police had helped control on-campus crime. However, he said the state's rate was the attitudes of the students, which he said was encouraging. The commission also acknowledged receipt of a petition presented to the city by a group of citizens July 20 which requests passage of an amending ordinance for Lawrence. Before departing Portland, Ore, the first stop on his Northwest tour. Agnew, a sharp man with a shiny mustache, on both government officials and newsmen to forge harangue and cliche in favor of reasoned decision-making. "Let us recognize that each of us, whether government official or editor, has responsibilities—and fallabilities as well," he told reporters. Newspaper Association meeting in Portland Saturday night. HILLIWOOD SHOWSTOPPER THE FESTIVAL OF THE MUSIC BUTTON MUSICAL PROGRAMME: 10 AM - 7 PM Saturday 2ND SEPTEMBER 2014 AT HILLIWOOD SHOWSTOPTER 3RD SEPTEMBER 2014 AT HILLIWOOD SHOWSTOPTER TICKETS FOR ALL PLAZAS: 800-755-9000 www.hilliwoodshowstopter.com PLEASE REFER TO TICKETS FOR ALL PLAZAS: ELECTRONIC ADDITIONAL MUSIC AND VENUE MODIFIED FOR MORE INFO CONTACT US AT 800-755-9000 www.hilliwoodshowstopter.com 4 $8^{88} at Reg. $12.98 Kief's Discount Price $888 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles BE WHERE IT ALWAYS HAPPENS! Featuring The Red Baron A great dance band back after their last fantastic success for a 3rd summer appearance "STONEWALL" Wednesday is Ladies Night Pitchers only $1.00 FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL LADIES Guys only $1.00 AIR CONDITIONED EXPANDED PARKING The Red Baron By BARBARA STROH 804 W. 24th St. Enter off Alabama Actress to Join Theatre Company Anita Sorrells, assistant professor of speech and drama, was an adjunct faculty member of the National Shakespeare Company for the past 30 years. Rehearsals will start Aug. 17 in New York City, followed by approximately 250 performances across the country. Sorrells has been assigned the roles of 'Tiamia in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and Ragan in "King Lear," "Antigone" will also be performed by the company this year. The company, based in New York City, offers shakedown services that can play across the country, including such cities as Columbia, Mo. Dallas, Chicago and San Francisco. SORRELL has been a University faculty member for five years. She has been all tall for the past four years. In addition she has been a member of the KU Resident Theatre. Among the roles she has played here are Sadie Thompson in "Rain," Rosalind in "As You Like It," and Gail Hatcher in "Tight Night." She is presently a member of the dancing troupe of "Zorba," being performed at Loose Park in Kansas City, through this Her other experience includes the American Conservatory Theatre of San Francisco, during 842-2500 the number to call for up-to-the-minute listings on rental housing available in Lawrence REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky McGrew NOW SHOWING Commonwealth Theatres YOU HAVE A DATE WITH- THE STEPMOTHER COLLOR by Ralph Lauren Eve. 7:40 & 9:30 Hillcrest Mat Sat-Sun, 2:45 & 4:25 THE DOBERMAN GANG Eve. 7:30, 9:15 Mat Sat.Sun. 3:00 & 4:35 Hillcrest STEVE MCQUEEN some book. some movie Bernie Sanders Varsity TREATME ... Telephone V3-1065 Weekdays 2:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sat Sun: 3:00, 7:00, 9:30 9:30 (Twilight Hour price from 4:30 to 5:15 only) "JUNIOR BONNER" PG COLOR AND FELT THE SPIRIT OF THE HILLS IN HER JUGS THEY CAME WITH ONLY ONE THOUGHT, LICK'ER!! WALT DISNEY productions NAPOLEON and SAMANTHA Hillcrest THE Hillcrest INVAGON+ TECHNOLOGY + ROCA WARD BOX A WARED COMMUNICATION CENTER Eve. 7:20 & 9:15 Mat. Sat.Sun. 2:30,4:20 Portnoys Complaint PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT! (Everyone 18 yrs and over) This Fri. & Sat. Night at 12:15 . . . Y'all Come Now! STARING JACK RICHESON · JUDY ANGEL BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:00 Eve. 7:30,9:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone V13-5148 Fvn 7:20 & 9:15 G TECHNICOLOR - No one under 18 yrs admitted - Proof of age required - Adm. $1.50~Sorry, no refund the summer of 1968, where she played the role of Abigail in "In the Crucible," and as a member of the Twelvth Night." SHE PLAYED summer stock in CALIFORNIA with such well-known personalities as Basil Withbone and Charlie Chaplin. Also, Sorrells played opposite George Scott in "The Merchant of Venice" as his daughter, Jessica, at the University of Utah. Sorrels studied at the Desilu Studio for one year. While doing graduate work in the Long Beach, CA theater which opened the South Coast Repository Theatre, still in SORRELRS said the planned to remain in professional acting, and possibly enter television or movies. VV The National Shakespeare Company is one of a pair of theatres funded by public support and a national grant. The com- One day 35 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $0.1 WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered regard to poor, need, or religious status. Western Civ. Notes—New On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: U. If you use them. FOR SALE 2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage STEREO DISCOUNT. New you can buy a Stateroom at $499 per day at RAY AUDIO. New you can buy a SterEO Discount House in Stetero at $399 per day at Tea, coffee, and Consulting Michigan St. Bar-H Que, 515 Mich. Bistro Plate $150. Small Bistro Plate $150. Small Bistro Plate $150. Slab to go $360. Slab to eat $360. Bread plate $400. chicken plate $125. chicken plate $125. Brew Brick Sand $800. Brew Brick Sand $800. Cloved Bin-Tunnel $7-27 Cloved Bin-Tunnel $7-27 North Side Country Store 707 N. North Side Ave., 512-834-2222. Half of other items. Home grown produce. Fresh produce (pils) Beef 1 piece. ladies, put yourself in cestacy with beauty aids at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W, 9th, bubble bath, facial creams, & shampoo. 7-27 You're at a disadvantage, it comes to the same business. "New-Ordering of Western Civilization," Campus Madhouse 141, West 14th, 7-27 Leaving town—Must sell 166) Chevy imperior, 4-door. A.T., excellent c- mission, reasonably priced. snow trees included. Call 842-5043. After 7: 5-26 Blank space on your wall? Fill it with a poster from the HODGE PODGE. 15 West 9th. 7-27 Great for summer fun and campus transportation. 1984 Hobeau--150cee. Excellent condition. Electric starter. $275. Call 843-2794. 7-266 GRANDAWS CHRYSLER FOR SALE 1933 Newport Power steering, tractors set Automatic transmission, wednesday 7-27, wednesday 7-27 Suzuki 250 X96 Scramble 69. Ram- ber American 62. Good for around town. "Olds" Trumpet, 8 yrs. old. Kallion 843-0366. 7-26 FOR SALE: 125cc Moto Guzzi; 4600 miles; runs good; $150 Call 843-5888. 7-27 1967 VW squareback, white with AMF FM radio, 4-speed, low mileage, July special $139 JAYHAWK VOLK- WAGEN, 5225 lowa, 843-2200 1. General Electric &R&W TV, table model, good condition, mostly new tubes, $29 or best offer. Call 842-9936. 7:26 1968 Volkswagen takeoff red, full- loaded load, financing available This week only $105. JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 2522 lawn 841-236-7000 Kitchen table table-desk, lawn chairs & small table, each under $10. Call 842-3892. 7-27 Leaving Lawrence. Must sell 10 speed bike. Good condition. 842-2933. 7-27 4 Tickets to Ringling Bros. Barnyard & Batley Club for Fri, July 28 at 8 p.m. Pick up only at $25 per ticket. Save money at sale once. Call 842-1745. 7-27 FAMILY MOVE 2-Bedroom, DOUBLE-WIDE MHOME Mobile 2, full 6-year-old park with 3岁 old kids Avail park with kite board August 15th, 15b, 482-37, 72 1971 Capri 240t, automatic, radio, Brown, new radial tires. Excellent condition. 1741 W. 19th. No. SB. 84- 6270. 7-27 panion theatre, the Cubiculo performs new plays. For sale: Small Fridgidaire refrigerator in great condition and almost new double-burner electric hotplate. Call 841-3267. Priced between 7-29 HSA-560 197, 560 miles - 5 mo. warrant. Must护具架, includes 2 helmets and 5 mo. insurance. Call Rick at 843-9477. Any Day Before Noon. FOR RENT Rent Now For Aunts' Occupancy Bedroom, apartment, drug carpet, refrigerator, rage. Excellent residential area $195- $210 depending on number of afters. $240-$360 per month. MEADOWBROOK 50 NEW STUDIOS dowbrook is pleased to offer a living unit of 50 unique and ex- cellent home settings. Living units of 50 offer an ex- cellent electric kitchen at $120.00 dowbrook 70 acres one block dowbrook 70 acres one block Open House Display Now. Pure air Airlines cheer Beautifully landed Walk Swim Children's playgrounds Children's playgrounds No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise BEIRUT (AP) - A couple short a street, charging 30 cents a smack. The girl was so swamped with customers that police had to leave. Seeing is believing Take a leisurely drive thru Take a leisurely drive thru 3-4 Bdrm., $200-$450 Facing to hallway The National Shakespeare Company is in its eleventh year of existence. The company is based in Kansas city two years ago. KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer. 11.50 each additional word. 1.00 15th & Crestline 842-4200 800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. Studios $135-$170 New 50 Units—Furn. 1 Bdrm. $285 3 Bdrm. $275 3-4 Bdrm. $200-$450 Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 3 days before publication WORK WONDERS Apt. in exchange for housework for the school year. Call 843-7862. 7-27 Friendly faces at Ridley Park. Enjoy all electric 1 hrs, recreation facility, small pet welcome $115 842-444-727 Furnished basement apartment for K1X boy. Graduate or senior student. Fully furnished. Phone calls paid 843-1903, call after 7-22. Friendly faces at all times. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces have been added in this beautiful building to meet the needs of the extra features you want. "Professional Kids," includes ample indoor lots, "Carports with storage," "Barn-shelves," and painted riding post. Game-room, playground, gymnasium, kitchen, and storage lot. Located on the east side and trailer storage. Located on the west side and trailer storage. Located on the south side and trailer storage. Located on the west side and trailer storage. Located on the south side and trailer storage. Located on the west COLLEGE BILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Available now and needed immediately. Apartmentes. AC pool and laundry. 24-hour service at 1341 W. 9th St. and 9-2-h or call 1341 W. 9th St. and 9-2-h or call CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVIN' washing pool, steel, tile, and two and one bedrooms furnished and two bathrooms 1123 rooms 8ff 2116 LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM garden apartment adjacent to the two-story Pearl Creek shopping center and public street, with the space of most two-bedroom apartments. 2107 A Harvard Road. No. N24-2548. The building units in a wide area display small windows in unit walls and features all being managed by a management team. Ants use Mile Meadow today. You can see Miss Mayroff today. $695. Sleeping rooms - furnished, with or without kitchen privileges, for girls off, street parking, borders KU and no pets. No pets. Number 81-53726. Apartment furnished, some air-cleaned, large enough for two or more bedrooms KU and near town, parked no parking. 7-27 843-5677 Fantastic atmosphere. 2 Bedroom, private entrance, professional manag- ement. $135,842-4444 7-27 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDroom garden quadrants, are being renovated and hardwired. Arapgh, 11th and Mission Streets. These five features feature dishwashers, water and gas utilities, closet large rooms, and are furnished or confirmed with at 1030 AH Road No. 642-224, during daily specs and get all details on Lawn rentals and get all details on Lawn rentals. After 5:00 P.M. and resident management at each location, residents are required to conductive物业，so set 7:23 Furnished room in KU student nice old home former -1 double-1 single, Share kitchen -Large bath. Large Utilities paid-room term tenants 841-2124 7-26 Un-furnished apartment in triplex. Sub-base available for fall large a- ssemble. Diamond Hill Refrig. stove, draps, draper- ies, air-privated parking $150 for 3 rooms. HAPPINESS is living in a new coop this fall. Private rooms from $25 Within walking distance from camp; call 864-7821. Aid: 727-398-2101. Furnished basement apt. nite in house just south of KU, uc. utilities graduate men students. 1103 West 19 Terrace, 84183 4123 nite in house. Furnished apt. nite for Graduate or senior student private & entrance school. $5 Uci WANTED ROOMMAKE WANTED. Female pool ROOMMAKE WANTED. Female pool 1-bedroom apartment. Pool laundry facilities. Pool build with laundry facilities. Pool build with Laundry facilities. Pool build with 84-282-1800. After 5 or 6 weeks. Bid 84-282-1800. After 5 or 6 weeks. S Webster's Mobile Homes Your Complete Service Dealer --wanted-female student to stay furnished 2-bedroom house near campus utilities paid. 842-1136 or 843-1240 7-27 Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Ample Park Spaces Available Drive-In Theatre Five days 25 words or fewer. $1.75 each additional word. $0.03 BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Over 360 Fabrics and Patterns Satin Polyester and Polymer Wool Polyester and More Mesh SATTE Tissue Fabric and More FREE ALERATIONS For Measurement Appointment FOR SALE ONLINE SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 $70.00 Custom Tailored-Custom Styled Male singer for Union rock band. Call Jeff at 843-9334 or Brian at 843- 2052 7-26 Wanted Babystitter Saturdays only: 8:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. In our home 442-3728 7-27 MATURE PERSONAL SKELETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Typing 70 w.pm. Short hand 80 w.pm. Send Resume to Box B-33. 7-27 dale graduate student seeks room- dale for upcoming school year Vitae Dane. Schnell, 315 Locus Mc. C. 44909 or call 818-752-2561 www.dalegraduate.edu Hide needed to Colby, Kansas Thursday, July 27th or July, July 28th will help pay gas. Ed Downing, 11 W, 14th St, Apt. 2. 7-25 Experienced typist for your Theses. Dissertations, misc work. Call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1440. tf TYPING thromis, term papers typed accurately, promptly. IBM Selectric, elite type. I will also do editing at www.gams.org Kinda Dayli, David, 8429-7527, 1095-6396 Experienced in typing these, diversions and maze types, mitigation types, electric type types, type Accurate and prompt type. Accurate and prompt type. Phone number 843-2560. Ms Wright. Fast and accurate typing of term papers, theses, dissertations. Trained in technical typing (IBM Scientific and elite Call Mr. Knight) 7-27 NOTICE Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Elective typewriter, prompt, accurate typewriter. Ms. Raabianam. Phone: 2381. Fax: 7-272 Fast accurate typing by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call 842-906x 7-26 CANTERBURY HOUSE - Episcopal Church 111 Holloman Street - Summer Sunday m. Thurs 9:00 p. Thurs 11:30 p. Thurs 12:00 p. Fri 8:00 Ferry Furnace room and Friday and Sat For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary surrogacy can be provided. Center at 840-5411 or 840-6566 for information at 840-5656. Call 24 hours. Notice--Save money by making your own summer creations with india prints from the HODGE PODGE 15. West 9th. 7-27 HELP WANTED INFANT DAY-CARE CENTER . 842-7694. Professional care for children 1 mo to 12 mo. Full or part time. Specially designed education. 7-22 Rider wanted: Leaving for Penacola, Florida Aug. 2, will take ride to share expenses. Call 812-5833. 7-27 Information center will close at midnight July 30th. Will re-open at 8:00 a.m. Friday, August 18th. 7-27 MISCELLANEOUS BRIDAL GOWN GOWN Sale-Sizes 8-10 to 15% to 75%. Fall and spring fabrics, showing Thurs. and Sat. only. Galeira Bridal, 91 Kentucky. 7-27 CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH Competition Sports Cars Inc. 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Fineest Eating Place Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Shrimp, to K. C. Keele. Our motto is and has always been "There is no substitute for quality in good food 11 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Sailboat Phone 423-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Mondays 6 Wednesday, July 26.1972 University Summer Kansan A TNT Food Products among leading popcorn producers . . . TNT Ranks Sixth Kansans Grow Popcorn Editor's Note: This is the tenth in a series about Lawrence business and industry. By MARTHANORDYKE BY MARTIN NOVELTIE Kansan Staff Writer Popcorn, long a staple in often pinch-colored food budgets, has production roots in early Kansas and Oklahoma. The Kaw Valley around Lawrence The Bartlett family, founders of Fenders, arrived in the Kansas City area after being branched out into the grocery store and bake shop business in 1953. TNT popcorn, one of the six ranking popcorn producers and manufacturers in the world, the military commissaries around the world began in 1943. In 1867, their enterprise became the Barteledes Seed Co., with the popcorn branch spinning off as a separate corporation 85 years later. In 1901, toting Barréedes, president of TNT Food Products since 1963. "I CHOSE the popcorn end of the family business following my World War II service," he said. "I learned that the only place Kansas isn't the breadbasket of the nation but one of the best places to grow popcorn in the country." The farmers grew from 10 to 250 acres of yellow popcorn for TNT each season. Iowa has the monopoly on about a quarter of its business. "I contract popcorn acreage with the local farmers and furnish my own hybrid seed for the fall when farmers bring their fall when farmers bring their Testers pout TNT corn in calibrated vertical tubes with a scientifically predetermined temperature and amounts of oil and corn, to determine the temperature when both poults been placed. Several poults from samples determine if it will be bagged or canned for the market. "My employees have popcorn downstairs in their lounge most all the time," Barteldes said. DURING the winter months, when more people apparently sit at home by the fireplace and eat popcorn, Bartelies adds three or four more employees to his staff of 250 popcorns all day at KRU. A theory popularized by Jean Rosenbaum, psychologist, states that an automobile indirectly represents his desired self-image. if this theory is correct, then the car will not be stolen by 'anti-snobbs who are not He also said that over the years he had tired of eating popcorn and made a few producers he still has to buy popcorn for his wife at crop into the company, they pay for their seed and collect their share of the profits." America's love for popcorn hasn't seemed to wane, as indicated by the 150,000 packages of popcorn that leave Lawrence in Autos Tell Personality Theorizes Psychologist Profits from popcorn production are not similar amounts. The Lawrence company boasts a $1 million annual revenue from the company since 1963 despite competition from cereal company snacks. By SHARYN BALLARD Kanean Staff Writer concerned with material wealth or social status." This is Rosenbaum's opinion of people who own Volkswagens. We also show that variations of VW's are overwhelmingly the most unpredictable in nature. He said that by working with counterparts in the department of personnel in Topeka he was sure this could be amended. "This is because the employees of the medical center are on a state civil service scale," Smith said. Pay Scale Hampers KUMC Recruitment Inequities in the salary scale of the University of Kansas Medical Center, as compared to neighboring city hospitals is the biggest problem of recruitment facing the medical center, accused of Bedford "Pete Smith," newly-named director of personnel. Everyone in the state is paid on the same scale even though the standard of living is highest in Kansas City, Smith said. Fifteen positions are available for professional and technical persons and clerical openings number about 50. According to Smith, there are 175 openings at the medical Over 100 of these are for the nurses—RN, LPN, and orders. "Many of the trained staff at KUMC stay on with us in fact, probably a majority of our students are from KU." Smith said. Although Smith's office does not hire PhD.'s and physicians, it does handle a staff of over 3.500. "Much of our work has to do with employment classification, employ benefits, insurance, and retirement," Smith said. Smith said that he was planning an extensive recruitment campaign in the future to staff Monster Casts Called Phonies By Zoo Head The beat has attracted quite a lot of attention since a Louisiana. A hiker was reported sighting a tall, black hairy creature near their house in the woods. The head of the Internation UFO Bureau in Oklahoma City, Hayden Hewes, thinks the monster is seriously serious. Hewes has several ideas of what the monster might be. He could it be a gorilla, it could be a creature from a UFO or it could be a troglodyte, or he could not, he said, "Personally I learn toward the troglodyte theory." CITY (AP)—Oklahoma City Zoo Curtis wants Curtis carts to footsprint left by a so-called mister in Missouri and termed the "Tortoise." Plaster casts were taken during the weekend and were brought to Oklahoma City for examination. the 500-bed addition to the hospital which will open sometime in 1975. Since the job market for teachers find a place on the staff, Smith said. A math teacher, for example, could an excellent instructor. Frequently teachers work in clerical departments and prove to be excellent secretaries, he said. During the Kansas Indian summer, from September and October through December, people are still taking about the marijuana harvest. Raw Valley is the first place to grow marijuana. KUMC is the third hospital Smith, Senae native, has served in as personnel director. He spent years working with Missouri Medical Center and has recently come from the University of Arkansas Anderson Hospital in Houston. "I accepted this position at KU because it is prestigious and it is nice to be among such a fine group. Smith said. There are more VW's registered with the University than any other type of car, ranging in years from the early 1950s. "Actually I've been a Mid- Western all my life and I was never any good at being a Texan. I've had fun." Traffic and Security records show 10,466 cars currently registered to students; 3,884 to faculty and staff. This represents a little more than half of the traffic on campus, to all of the faculty and staff. "In fact, it didn't go over so well since I always rooted for the Big Eight." Other cars still popular with students are in descending order from the lowest to the highest. Pontiac. Listed often were Toyota, Opel, Mercury, Dodge Cadillac. Regardless of the make of a car there exists the possibility of getting a Traffic and Security tag on the car. The car is not properly registered. Traffic and Security sources said that about 98 per cent of all faculty and staff and about 90 to 100 students registered their cars. It's skilled in the field and brought in roughly 10 percent of content has to be brought from about 16 per cent to around 15 per cent ar- cent. Faculty members are not bound to pay for tickets they receive, but are penalized $l$, not $m$, when they are sent until they clear their accounts. On the busiest day of the past few months, records showed 288 tickets issued on campus, for the same period was eight. THIS moisture reduction process insures the best capability under average household conditions, which don't suit popper as much as Bar-10 optimum testing conditions. Traffic and Security sources said that most tickets were issued for parking in the wrong zone or not having a permit on the car. most part. Truck drivers most part. Truck drivers receive the fringe benefit of having popper to eat as they haul their loads to outlets as far as both Barrieled deals mostly with grocery distributors, but local businesses can take advantage of their homeowner commodity KU by pops its popper for home use. The homeowner packs 30 pound bags from TNT, and the ball theateres and ball park franchises frequent the plant. Fans in storage bins, which hold about 12,000 pounds of popcorn, aerate and dry the seed. The fans are placed on outer layers, cleaned and stored. Only the best kernels pass the polisher and gravity separates them. The stored corn is shipped from Lawrence on demand, with delivery time unknown. The tides' company able to turn out 125 cans of popcorn a minute if call KPL a day or two early to turn off your apartment service... it'll save you time and delay ALFVOLOMI Commercial competition from their snacks isn't the only competition Barteldes has to We know how busy you get during and right after finals and the first thing you know you're ready to go home. To save time, give us a call a few days before you leave. Also make your arrangements for tomorrow by calling our notice and you'll appreciate not having to wait in line. Just call the KPL office at 843 6000 and ask for service representative. Pollution Study Set KPL THE KATARA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY An interdisciplinary team from the University of Kansas has developed a program to study air pollution in Kansas City-Topocha corridor region, according to Robert Eastmont, research associate in the area. Eastmond said, "During recent years air pollution levels have been increasing as a result of urbanization and growth pat- tion." The city-Tupela corridor has been a relatively clear air region." The team organization was widaded during the exploratory period and oriented approach involving investigators from meteorology, geography, chemistry, economics, and architecture and urban design, said Studies have been initiated to determine present levels of air pollution and their effects on vegetation and climate within the region, and have been initiated to determine the social implications of the studies. 91.5 FM KANU Radio The overall objective of the corridor air pollution program are: determine the effects of air pollution on human health in mid-America, couple KU's remote sensing expertise and the information gained to advance the art of detecting and analyzing pollution and its effects on the ecosystem; and evaluate the determined levels of pollution and effects in terms of social implications, and develop strategies for acquiring information into urban and regional planning tools. News Weather & Communications News Corp. in New York and John Hancock in Chicago. On Film: Jim Nickelson at Nokia Theater in Jacksonville and Longwood Theater in Atlanta. Special Sport: 50th: The American Express. Hancock: The Fox News Channel. 4. All Things Considered 5. New Weather Sports 6. New Weather Sports 7. The Age of Television 8. For Love of Music 9. To Be Announced 10. To Be Announced BUZZI WILL REPRESENT YOU REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE 45th District ELECT AN AGRESSIVE HARD WORKER cope with the Popcorn business is often victimized by natural disasters. The latest was the corn crop that ravaged crops two years ago. DAVE BROYLES gets the facts, and will use them to support your needs and interests. There isn't a candidate in Lawrence who won't pledge to support the University's requests. The question is, how does each candidate propose to do this? Dwight Boring has proposed a no-cut approach. He will attempt to restore all cuts made by the Board of Regents. I don't think this approach can be effective. Position on University Budget: The cuts made by the Regents are part of a statewide budgetary accounting procedure that includes most other state agencies as well. The state has no necessary requests and to balance the state budget. Consequently, anyone who tries to circumvent the Regents' entirely will be ignored by the Law. I propose instead to support the Regents' requests and to attempt to add one additional item each year. If some of these attempts are considered long-term budget should be considerably improved. I welcome your questions on issues. BROYLES STATE SENATE In the 1951 flood, Bartlettes left a good portion of his crop when he died. The crop submerged. At least one carload of TNT canned food acquired by the farm. BARTELDES has weathered national dock strikes and warehouse and railroad strikes that hurt his international reputation, with the military. In 1985 his whole plant was gutted by fire. The old brick walls of the original, seed company warehouse, constructed by local brick manufacturers, withstood the blaze, but a completely up-to-date machine was built with the latest machinery. The 1985 additions were made with the hope of expanding the range of popcorn demand holds. Bardet cheese is an increase production sometime. He said he firmly thought there was no need to never tire of eating popcorn. LONDON (AP)—Census figures show that Greater London has 108 girls for every 100 men. Frisbie Gains in TV Poll Topeks (AP)—State Sen. John Crofto, R-Cape Cod, Point. Republican primary campaign chairman for farm leader Ray Friake, said Tuesday night that the state's statewide poll commission station's statewide poll convoy cannue the eye of the public." KAKE-IV in Wichita gave Frisbie 21 per cent of the vote in his bid to be governor and he gave for governorion increase for Frisbee of 10 per cent over last year. The latest poll tabulations of State Rep. Morris Kay of Lawrence leads the latest poll with 35 per cent and former Gov. John Anderson has 33 per cent. BUNCH OF LUNCH ALL THE PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD AND POTATOES YOU CAN EAT for $1.39 11:30-1:30 Mon.-Fri. F SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye Public house PARK-25 APARTMENTS PARK Make Your Reservations Now for the Fall Call Betty 842-1455 2510 W. 25th St. 842-1455 2510 W. 25th St. Omaha, Nebraska Boetel & Co. THE MUSEUM A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE? The Castle win built in 1854 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carried in the ship. Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compartmentally on Massachusetts Street. Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by Sidney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Endacott of Lawrence. Sidney Endacott became an sculptor and artist and some of his The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a root garden which, in bigne days, was shaded with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties. There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ornate with an unusual built-in sideboard and cloak closet. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel. If you have never been inside the Castile Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy it is to walk down the street and try some of its past recipes. The Castle Tea Room The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence Reservations Suggested ll BLAZING THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 82nd Year, No.31 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Worst Crash Of War Revealed See Page 2 Thursday, July 27, 1972 CASH PAID FOR BOOKS BRING THEM TO Kansas Union Bookstore THUR - FRI july 27 - 28 Bookstore Buying Used Texts Kansas Photo by JOHN REED If you want to forget the course, or didn't like the book, or just want a partial return on your summer session investment, you may sell books back to the Kansas Union Bookstore. The bookstore will be buying books back today and Friday. Clinton Parkway Project Assailed By TRISHA TEETER Kansan Staff Writer Lawrence may be headed for serious trouble if the Clinton Parkway continues as planned and is completed, Barry Wellar, assistant professor of geography and space technology laboratories, said Tuesday. He said the logical solution was to make the reservoir a limited access facility, using city bus lines to move people in and out of the area. It also improved pollution and parking problems, he said. "I know this won't make any friends for me," Wellar said, "but I can visualize a heavily crowded facility at the lake with too much traffic for the city to handle." "The transportation lobby in Kansas is exceedingly powerful," he said, "and has a definite highway bias. Very few people perceive that traffic benefits traffic, and the expressway project does not represent a balanced program." WELLAR said that a balanced transportation program was one that made use of a mode that was most efficient for the particular transportation task. "Everyone acts as if this project is already a fact," Wellar said, "but actually, the citizens of Lawrence and Douglas County must vote on the proposed project and ratify it. It will cost the tax payer $130 million, six million dollars. I can't imagine why the planners are so confident that they can sell the public on this program." He said that big business, construction and land owners were involved in the project and were a strong force for pushing the project through. "I think that if the expressway is not built, people will not come to the lake," said Wellar. "Congestion is one way of controlling traffic. This may sound harsh, but it it took people several hours to get to the water." "You've never truly had an interest in the recreation," Wellar said that this form of control would also preserve local residents' rights to vote. Headquarters Director Is Pleased with Support A recent report presented to the city commission by the Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse had recommended that the city appropriate funds to Headquarters, if other means of funding were unavailable, to its continued operation in Lawrence. Because of the limited resources, Silber said, Headquarters had not been able to expand its services either in drug treatment or counseling work. By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer The approval by the City Commission Tuesday of a statement of support for Headquarters, Inc. was a sign that the controversial drug and crisis center was winning its battle for acceptance and approval of the local community. "THE GRANT would enable us to divide our resources between those presently related to drugs and the personal crisis services." Silber said. Ric Silber, Headquarters director, had requested the resolution of support from the city commission to aid the organization of treatment programs at Shawnee County Health Department is making the request for a federal grant for the entire area, and plans to coordinate drug treatment and crisis counseling with Lawrence, Topeka and other communities. INCLUDED in the grant request would be funds for the methadone program, an out-patient clinic one night per week, and a substance abuse center operated by the Meinninger Foundation in Topeka, and at least one full-time staff position of drug coordinator. Silber said Tuesday that, should the grant be awarded, Headquarters would become the base for services in Douglas and Washington. Headquarters to participate in its program, Silber said. The grant's approval would result in benefits for the community which Headquarters is present to provide because of its lack of funds. Programs which are currently related to the drug program but which could be separated and expanded with the grant money include a personal crisis counseling service, a suicide prevention program and a crisis hotline, Silber said. Several factors credited by Silber with helping Headquarters to win community approval include acceptance into the University, a strong sense of responsibility, and the Douglas County Mental Health Center. "I feel good about what our volunteer staff has been doing and we have quite a few local people on the staff now. The response to our call for volunteer workers is great and I anticipate that the rate of staff turnover for the fall will decrease." "When I came here a year ago, I'd say our community image was not a good one, but that is changing now and I believe we are winning public support." Silber said. Sibber said that Headquarters or any service organization should an- fluent out-of-towns full reign on the lake and property. "THIS has all the earmarks of a rip off," he said, "and the public will be hurt if the parkway is built. The facility is being paid for by Lawrence residents and they will not get to use it if all these people have access to it as well." He said he was hopeful that the lake would have limited uses and prohibit bottom mining. "There is no organization which is ac-complishing anything that is not going to be done." "Boating and swimming just don't mix," he said. "I think it would be a mistake to let all these different forms of recreation—boating, fishing and swimming—get into each other's way and congest the lake." "Who is responsible for the Clinton Parkway? Who are the people pushing it? Who is supposed to benefit from it? Why are the questions be answered?" Wellar said. "I CAN'T help but think the business community feels they will benefit from added traffic through the downtown area. But surveys have shown that the weekend vacationers won't stop to shop on their way to the lake," he said. Wellar said that the issue was complicated and sophisticated. "Lawrence is a microcosm of all the transportation facilities, with the highway as the most powerful force. There is some element for real concern," he said. "There are qualities that Lawrence and Douglas County residents are getting into something deep." "IT SEEMS incredible that the citizens would vote to spend an additional $8 million for this project. They will either have to issue bonds or raise taxes to do it." He said that federal support was desired by the planners, but the chances of it being achieved were limited to the renovation of the downtown areas and partially funded by federal grants but that the citizens of Lawrence had recently been given a million dollars worth of other city programs. The Army Corps of Engineers, who planned the reservoir, said Wednesday that the recreation aspects were part of the justification for the lake. The primary See PARKWAY, page 2 Withdrawal Condition Is Told by Eagleton HONOLULU (AP)—Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton said Wednesday he would withdraw as the vice-presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket if he thought his medical history of psychiatric care would jeopardize Sen. George McGovern's bid for the presidency. "If my visceral feeling is that my candidacy is uninvolved, I won't wait for George McGovern," Eagleton told newsmen on arrival here to address a clerk's union meeting. "I'll get off myself." President Nixon has ordered members of his administration and campaign organization to refrain from making an issue of Eagleton's medical history, the chief Republican campaign official said Wednesday. CLARK McGregor, who heads the Committee for the Re-election of the President, said Nickon had specifically ordered "that no one connected with him governmentally or politically would have any comment." Only a handful of party backers and newspapermen demanded he withdraw from the race. Eagleton said that although the decision was basically up to McGovern, he would be watching public opinion polls and other indications of public sentiment and would withdraw if it appeared he was an embarrassment to McGovern. HE TOLD a Los Angeles news conference that McGovern's offer of the No. 2 spot on the Democratic ticket had come on a hectic day and that he believed he would have told McGovern if he had had more time to think. Euglenon's colleagues in the Senate, including many Republicans, quickly declared him to be a sound candidate after he made his disclosure. And some newspapers editorially defended The Missouri senator said earlier he had made a mistake in not disclosing his history of treatment for nervous exhaustion sooner but still viewed it as nothing more serious than a "broken leg or broken arm." Eagleton's position that he is fit to serve if elected. MgGovern aides said the Democratic nominee received about 30 telegrams on the latter, with less than two-thirds urging McGovern to dump Eagleton. One aide also said some big financial backers were expressing concern. SENATE Republican Leader Hugh Scott urged Eagleton "to go on with your campaign." A survey of national Democratate Committee members indicated they were overwhelmingly in favor of keeping him at the table and expected little trouble at the polls. Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago said he thought the disclosure had "nothing to do with his capabilities." The New York Post in an editorial urged Eagleton to quit. The post said "the fact that stands out starkly in Sen. Eagleton's story is his avowed failure to tell Democratic nominee George McGovern the whole truth before he was designated for the vice presidency." "Quite frankly, I didn't think that these experiences were of that great moment," he said. "I now realize that it is. I've read the morning headlines." EAGLETON told reporters he thought it was a mistake not to inform McGovern about his hospitalization before McGovern recommended him to the Democratic National Convention. Engleton also refused to publicly disclose his medical records concerning his voluntary submission for hospital treatment in 1960, 1964 and 1966 for "nervous exhaustion and fatigue" brought on by overwork. He twice received psychiatric care and electric shock treatments. EAGLETON said his medical records were private "and it is my intention that they so remain." He added that he thought he was perfectly qualified to serve as vice president and take over the White House. The only medication he currently takes, he said, is "an occasional, very sporadic tranquilizer. I don't even know the name of it." Eagleton also said he would have no further comment on the matter as he jetted westward from the mainland to Hawaii on his first major campaign swing as the Democratic vice presidential nominee. In other political developments, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, undergoing treatment for the gunshot wounds that left him paralyzed from the waist down, was reported to be ready to announce his plans Saturday. Wallace has not unequivocally ruled out a third party candidacy, although there have been reports he would not attempt to run for president on a third-party ticket. By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer Local Political Races Leave Voters Unsure In a recent survey taken of the 44th district in Lawrence by staff members of the University Daily Kansan, a large number of voters were undecided in their choices for candidates to be state senator and 44th representative for the Kansas House of Representatives. Gov. Robert Docking is leading the race Kennedy Reveals Letters, Relations with N. Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., made public Wednesday recent correspondence he has had with the president of North Vietnam and disclosed he received 24 letters from prisoners of war for relay to their families. The list updated one he received in December, 1970, a . . . ennedy said 24 new names on it have been sent to the State department for notification of the next kik of "Only July 23," Kennedy said, "1 He also said in a statement that on June 29 he received a list of American pilots captured and being held in North Vietnam since Nov. 15, 1970. received 24 letters from the new list. These letters were addressed to family members in this country. I have informed the Department of State of these letters, and have transmitted them to the parents and wives." An aide said this was the first time letters from prisoners have been relayed through a U.S. government official, rather than through a court or American visitors to North Vietnam. The aide said the letters appeared to have been written in mid-June. for governor with 37 per cent. He received 30 votes of the $2 votes cast. John Anderson, former governor of Kansas, received 19 votes of the $2 votes. Kay received 8 votes for 7 per cent. One vote was cast for Ray Frisbee for 1 per cent and two votes were cast for Reynolds Shultz for 2 per cent. However, 43 per cent did not vote. He undecided about their choice for governor. Over half of those polled for 2nd District state senator were undecided. Fifty of the voters did not know whom they were to vote for, and 30 led the race with 17 votes or 21 per cent. Harold Keltz and Dave Broyles, both Democrats, received 11 per cent and 6 per cent respectively. Eighty-one persons voted for them and in the representative race. Forty-three per cent were undecided in the choice for the 44th District representative. This district is newly created and included the University of Kansas campus and downtown Lawrence. College students, members of Greek organizations, Old West Lawrence voters, and a large black population make up this district. Mike Glover, the only Democrat running for 44th representative, received 21 per cent of the vote. Richard von Ende received 21 per cent also with 17 votes. Twelve votes were cast for Winston Harwood for 15 per cent. Businessman in GOP Representative Race By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer "I know this area and I know what is concerning the people here." Harwood they want some common sense in the area and tax programs that the state passes." Running a state government is basically like running a very large business, according to Winston Harwood. Harwood thinks that his 25 years as a businessman will prove invaluable for obtaining qualifications for being the 44th District Representative to the Kansas Legislature. Harwood has been a resident of Lawrence all of his life. He went to school here and attended the University of Kansas. Because of this, Harwood feels he is on more than a "speaking acquaintance" with the 44th District. HARWOOD said he entered the race to win by a slight edge other than the two younger candidates. "I think that I have some things to offer because I've had more experience in this community and with my own small business. From conversations he had with members of the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee, he said that he had found that the state was going to get enough increased revenue from business and industries to enable it to forego tax increases. However, he did consider some tax reform necessary for Kansas. Harwood thought that government, just like a business, had to be economically and that common sense must be used in the laws and programs. "THEE have been proposals to reduce property taxes and make up for it by increases in income tax. I am not against this," Harwood said. "I can see that we should put the burden on the people who can best afford it." However, Harwood thought that the property tax played an important part in determining the quality of land. "Probably the property tax gives the greatest value to citizens in service for the money," he said. "Property taxes now pay for schools, fire and police protection. It's PETER C. MORRIS Winston Harwood often better administered than other state taxes." HARWOOD also said he saw the possibility of having capital gains paid at the state level instead of to the federal government. "It would be the same amount," Harwood said, "but the benefit of that money is less." Harwood said he considered support of education to be a question which must be kept in balance with the requirements of all the state's services. "IM IN favor of giving them everything they need, and some of what they would like," Harwood said, "but we also have to keep in balance what the welfare system needs and wants and civil service and all other state services." "More money for education will depend on how much tax money Kansas is willing to spend. There is, unfortunately, a little difference between what the schools absolutely need and what they would like to have. Harwood said that he saw no reason why all state employees, including faculty and staff of state universities, should not get salary increases in order to keep up with inflation. However, he said he wanted to keep his proposals realistic. "There are candidates promising 15 or 20 per cent salary increases, but the legislature would never deliver something like that. I prefer to make realistic answers to our problems and then work to get those passed." Harwood said that he was "running to win against aggressive and competent" opponents. His strategy included door-to-door campaigning, coffee, and newspaper and radio spots and signs, which he said he was forced to do in self-defense even though he preferred not to "clutter up the landscape." Harwood's opponents in the GP race are Barry Albin and Richard Von Ende. Mike Glover is the only Democratic candidate for the 44th District. Thursday, July 27, 1972 University Summer Kansan News Briefs By The Associated Press Retail Food Prices Up WASHINGTON (AP) — The Agriculture Department said Wednesday retail food prices rose sharply last month, indicating that President Nixon's program to combat the increase may take awhile to work. The Cost of Living Council, however, offered a ray of hope for supermarket shopers. A council spokesman said it had a quarterly forecast of about $170 billion department said retail food prices climbed 0.9 per cent in June, the biggest increase in four months, as the price of meat and fresh vegetables accounted for most of the rise. Commands Pass Buck 1,000-Year Prison Term Upheld Space Shuttle Contract Let OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—The Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed two 1,000-year prison terms for convicted rapists Wednesday and suggested that the legislature reexamine the state's capital punishment laws. Uphheld by the court were sentences given Herbert Claude Fields and Jimmy Louis Phillips, who were convicted in Oklahoma County District Court of first degree rape. Both appealed the sentences on grounds that more than 1,000 inmates in the county Court Judge Robert Sims said in the court's opinion that the sentences were not excessive since statutes provide a life sentence could be imposed for the crime. WASHINGTON (AP) - North American Rockwell Corp., Downey Calif., won the multi-billion-dollar prime company to develop the space shuttle Wednesday. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration selected North American over three major aerospace firms, finalists in the bidding. The company is to build five shuttle craft large enough to accommodate a pilot, copilot and two passengers in the main compartment, and up to a dozen persons when necessary in the cargo compartment. Papers Trial Delayed TOPEKA (AP) -- Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said Wednesday he was looking into what appeared to be technical violations of the law governing political advertising. Miller said state law required that the word "advertisement" appear in political advertisements in type not smaller than the type used in the news columns in the main body of the paper. The attorney general said the word "advertisements" gave the matter was called to his attention by Manny Fierro, and that it appeared that most are in violation of the law. Worst Crash of War Is Revealed Miller Checking Ad Misuse LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Pentagon Papers trial was halted Wednesday by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals to give it time to review the trial judge's ruling on government wiresetting of a member of the defense team. Defense attorneys, who challenged the legality of the ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne and other members of the defense team, appeal judges. The judge scheduled their hearing in the later day. The defense wants the court to order the government to reveal which member of the defense team was "overheard" on a wiretap. Saigon (AP) - At least 50 south Vietnamese soldiers were rescued after helicopter crash of the Vietnam war, the Saigon commissary acknowledged. Although the helicopter involved was a U.S. Marine Corps aircraft, it was also a US Air Force aircraft carrier, the U.S. Command and the 7th Fleet said they were flying in support of the mission. because that was the responsibility of the South Vietnamese command. But the South Vietnamese command said that announcing the deployment of the U.S. Command and the 7th Fleet in coordination with the U.S. Navy would be unsettling. The craft was shot down during a combat assault north of Quang Tri City, the northernmost South By SHARYN BALLARD Kansas Staff Writer Students Eliminate Language Barrier Luane and Eliseo Alcarad had a hard time communicating when they first met. His English was nil and he Spanish consisted mainly of "n" name is Luane". Six years later Eliseo is a graduate of the University of Kansas and Luane is majoring in Nanish. M. Alcea az, the KU campus Peace Corps representative, worked with students in 1987 as a Peace Corps volunteer. She worked there for three years under the U.S. government. "Actually I was a part of the cultural ministry. It taught cultural ministry. I taught cultural sanitation methods, nutrition and English in the high school." Mrs. "I enjoyed every minute of it. It was a real pleasure and someone I wanted to do. There were people of all kinds so responded well," she said. This might sound like a full load, and it was according to Mrs. Alcarez. She usually worked from 6 a.m., until 11 p.m. M. Alcarza's main job was to work with the 4-C's Club in Caracagua. Paraguay's counterpart to the 4-H Clubs of America. In 'call the reason the club is in fact a C' is because the American motto in translation is "Examine him h 'S". Alvarez exhaulted him. One of Mrs. Alacar's biggest jobs was to train her Paraguan counterpart so that she would be able to carry on when Mrs. Alcaraz completed her stint as a volunteer. "She's doing an excellent job there now, and the projects I are working on," she said in program." Mrs. Alearar said, "Also, my husband and I are her children's godparents so it makes him happy to hear of her successes." Vietnamese provincial capita- which fell to the North Vietnam- ese three months ago was retaken by government troops this week. "Of course, language was a big problem. The three month training program in Spanish was essential and helpful. However, one of the biggest language problems was that the people of India usually spoke their Indian language—Guaraní, she said. "The Peace Corps if a great experience and it is an opportunity that the United States offers to any person who is qualified. "Even though it is a lot of hard work, if you go into the Peace Corps with the right attitude, you get twice back what you put into "That meant that I had to learn two languages in order to communicate with the people," "I never thought that I had a flair for languages but now I am confident in my ability to want to do government work on a French-speaking island after graduation. "A volunteer must be willing to accept new ways and customs of the school," said Mrs. Alcaraz will be available to help anyone who is interested in the Peace Corps, or in the Student Activities Center. Protestant Strikes Close Irish Industry, Commerce Mrs. Shahanah said her figure for eligible voters was an estimate on actual reports of 92 of the state's 105 counties. Protestant militants in London vowed to cut off fuel supplies to the barricaded hood there called "Free Derry." The UDA said it would cut off gas and fuel to the guerrilla sanctuary's 35,000 residents within the next few days by impting tank trucks and spiking the fuel with sawdust and sand. IN LONDON DERRY, the Ulster Defense Association ordered the blockade of barricaded streets in northern Ireland forcing Catholic residents out and clearing the way for the British army to move in against Irish nationalist forces. A British Royal Marine commando was killed by an apiper housed in a mosque housing development in Bedford. He was the 473rd person to die since violence broke out in Hunter Square, where men the British army said were gunmen were hospitalized with bullet wounds. The army claimed responsibility. eligible voters cast ballots in the primary election. The Protestant workers went out in mass mourning for those who died in a rash of guerrilla bombings last week. More bombs and fires struck a factory, three months later. A number of buses Wednesday. The army has resisted UDA pressure to invade Ferry Dorey on such an action would take a high civilian lives in the crowded area. BELFAST, Northern Ireland Gunfire erupted a sunday streets emptied by Protestant strikes that virtually closed down the city. STRIKES called by Protestant militants affected nearly all the province's industry, including carpets, uphillboards and aircraft factories. Workers streamed off their jobs at 11 a.m. in answer to calls for medical assistance and the Loyalist Association of Workers. The action was a gesture of mourning for the dead from their service. Army bomb blitz on Belfast. TOPEKA (AP) — Kansas haven预测了 Wednesday that more than 475,000 persons would turn out Auka, to vote in the general election. Mrs. Shanahan estimated that between 44,000 and 65,000 new voters 18.19 to 19 years old would be in the primary election. Industrialists said few men answered appeals by employers and union leaders to stay at work in factories, to pay to relatives of bomb victims. In the afternoon thousands of the strikers walked to parks throughout the province for services in memory of the dead. Wellar will leave KU Saturday to become the senior research officer of the Canadian Ministry of State for Urban Affairs. He will also serve as head of the social and environmental studies as well as teaching here. On the political front, the Wellar and three students in a course on transportation he taught conducted a study of the Clinton Parkway last year. Parkway ... justification was flood control. Wellar said he would like to see minor improvements on roads that already exist leading to Clinton lake, but no more roads and waterways built to the facility. Continued from page 1 She estimated 919.075 persons were eligible to vote. Her figure for voter turnout is computed on the basis of a survey average of 52 per cent of the on the northwest wall of the Citadel. The 50-acre walled compound was "virtually empty" of enemy troops, he added. BUNCH OF LUNCH Protestant domination of the lower Parliament was a key benefactor of the minority in the years of protest which preceded the current crisis. From this conference Whitaleau hoped to obtain agreement on a new den eratic structure to replace the dissolved Parliament and give the Catholic minority a share in decision making. ALL THE Catholic-based Social Democratic and Labor party ended a two-day caucus by the NPP on Tuesday, Whitehall. Britain's administrator in Northern Ireland, on plans for a new administrative headquarters. The party, Ulster's largest opposition group, has for the past year refused to engage in any talk of a coup against it with other Northern Ireland political groups. It abandoned this boycotty as a direct consequence of the IRA's bombing against civilian韧KSU ALL THE PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD, AND POTATOES YOU CAN EAT for "Let us sit down together to discuss the peace settlements. Let us look at the deadlock, to seek a way out of the ossified situation. Lest war be renewed between us, let us advance, toward complete She told a hushed house that the Soviet exodus was a positive development. Then she addressed Sadat directly: $1.39 Voter Turnout Estimated "We don't want to be occupiers," she said. "We call for peace—peace so that our countries can live together." 11:30-1:30 Mon.-Fri. Taking a moderate stand, Mrs. Meir said she was refraining from "polemetics with the president of Egypt, because should present欠款 in the history of Egypt...should be the appropriate bowl for change." A U.S. B32 air strike that was to soften up the landing zone before the July 11 attack was a half-mile off target, South Vietnamese officers said. They south Vietnamese marines landed in the middle of a powerful enemy force that had them outnumbered. South Vietnamese paratroopers hoisted their national flag over the Quang Trì Citadel Wednesday and only pockets of enemy soldiers remained in the battle-scarred fortress. Dong said North Vietnamese diehands were being rooted out by three companies of militarist, totals about 600 men. SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye Public house JERUSALEM (AP)—Premier Golda Mee praised Egypt's efforts to curb a siphon to the Israeli parliament Wednesday, and proposed face-to-face peace talks with President Anwar Sadat. A U.S. adviser estimated it might take another two days to clear the remaining enemy soldiers and completely secure the Citadel. The stronghold was the last bastion of enemy occupation in the capital of South Vietnam's northernmost province. The airborne commander, LT. Gen Du Quoc Dong, told the correspondent Dennis Neidhil raised the South Vietnamese flag Meir Extends Offer of Peace A1H/DW1 LONDON (AP)—Britain's In- force five killed longobermen who arrested waves of wildfire walkouts and thrust the nation into a state of emergency. call KPL a day or two early to turn off your apartment service... it'll save you time and delay KPL THE GLOBAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY We know how busy you get during and right after finals and the first thing you know you're ready to go home. To save time, give us a call a few days before you the fall semester, our arrangements for the fall semester, your notice and you'll appreciate not having to wait in line. Just call the KPL office at 843-6000 and ask for service representative. Amtrak Named In Kansas Suit But the court's decision Wednesday, along with a surprise judgement by the House of Lords, authorized new labor laws into congress. NEWTON (AP) — Charges of violating Kansas laws in the sale of alohebic beverages on Amtrak passenger trains traveling across the state have been filed in Harvey McPherson County District Court here. Harvey County Altay, Tom Redbought brought suit against the National Railroad Passenger Corp. and named no individual defendants. An hour after the court's release order, the five stewardes emerged from London's Penontville Prison. They were taken into custody and raided, who carried them shoulder high from the prison gates. The suit alleges Amtrak voled state law by operating a licensed alcoholic liquor for sale, requiring a tax stamp, evading payment of state tax on alcoholic liquor, and summoning the sumption of alcoholic beverages The crowd was only a fraction of the size that union members who put down protests to protest Prime Minister Edward Heath's controversial climate change policies. The new law was designed to cure this strike-rider country of labor-management troubles. Instead, more work days have been lost through work stoppages in the year than in the whole of 1971. the wildcat stoppages Wednesday bit into virtually every sector of national activity. Use Kansan Classified The top command of the Trades Union Congress, which governs 10 million organized workers, had threatened a one-day national conference on Saturday if the stevedores were not freed. The judicial committee of the House of Lords ruled in a separate decision that labor unions should inform what their representatives say on the factory floor. Dwight Boring has proposed a no-cut approach. He will attempt to restore all cuts made by the Board of Regents. I don't think this approach can be effective. There isn't a candidate in Lawrence who won't pledge to support the University's requests. The question is, how does each candidate propose to do this? ELECT AN AGRESSIVE HARD WORKER The cuts made by the Regents are part of a statewide budgetary accounting procedure that includes most other state agencies as well. The state has the necessary requests and to balance the state budget. DAVE BROYLES gets the facts, and will use them to support your needs and interests. PETER KNEDY Position on University Budget; Consequently, anyone who tries to circumvent the Regents entirely will be ignored by the Lakers. I propose instead to support the Regents' requests and to attempt to add one additional item each year. If some of these attempts are made, the long-term budget should be considerably improved. I welcome your questions on issues. BROYLES STATE SENATE Live entertainment by nationally known Carl Dean Unbelievable Offer! All Invited All Free Thursday, July 27 — 5 to 7 p.m. ★ Free beer - Swimming—everyone bring their swimming suit Cedarwood apartments Cedarwood The new owner and new management of Are so proud of their new comfortable and convenient apartments that they want to show their exclusive apartments off in the best way, free party for you and your friends with live entertainment and beer. Apartments open for inspection 2 MINUTES Shopping Center 3 MINUTES K.U. 4 MINUTES Alvamar Golf Course 6 MINUTES Downtown Easy walk to campus $20 furniture package can furnish your apartment One Bedroom $110 Two Bedroom 2403 Cedarwood $130 IOWA ST. 23rd ST. 24th Cedarwood OSGANH NAISSMITH DR. 843-1116 he are arts of nature wild ery University Summer Kansan Thursday, July 27, 1972 2 LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY Kansan Photo by JOHN REEL Lawrence Library Nears Completion City's new library will have triple the space of old facility. Chalmers Soars in Summer Goal Chancellor E. Laurence Chalimers Jr. and his 16-year-old son Tom agreed that their project for this summer would be to take flying lessons and earn their pilot's license. They then have made their first solo flights, they are on the way toward accomplishing their goal. Chaimers made his solo flight in a Cessna 150 Sunday. Students are not told in advance when they will make their first solo flights. Chaimers said that he had a suspicion that he would soad at morning. Chalmers' son Tom made his first solo flight several weeks ago. Chalmers was called to the airport by his instructor to do some flying the same day, and then Tom flying without an instructor. "I made five or six passes at the way that they were 'good' said Chaline. "I told me to drop him off at the terminal. He got out and prayed." "I WENT outside, looked up at him, and wondered what I was doing letting a 16-year-old boy fly that airplane." Chalmers said. apparently Tom was relaxed enough to enjoy watching some water skiers in a nearby lake when he flew above them. "During my flight," said Chalimers, "I didn't have any idea what was happening on the ground." CHALMERS said that he was not as apprehensive as he thought he would be during his solo flight. He said he was more relaxed now than when he first began to fly. He did not think he did he will become too casual. Chalmers said he found flying very relaxing. Another aspect of flying that still worries Chalmers is the possibility of a mechanical failure. He has already had trouble with it when he was flying an instrument in a engine run roughly, the instructor took over the controls and immediately landed the One of Chailmers's reasons for taking飞 lessons is that he would like to be able to fly the aircraft owned by the University. airplane in a grass field beside the airstrip. He said that if anything happened to the pilot during a flight, he would like to be able to take off and land the airplane safely. WHEN ASKED how he did as a student, CHAMLED replied that on the basis of his ability but because of poor motor skills, he needed more practice before he could perform well. He explained that 25 years of driving a car with a standard transmission had conditioned him to fly on the airplane like a brake. He also discovered that some motions necessary for flying are foreign sounds. the air. In instructive however, makes up rather than point it down. Chalmers admitted that he still did not like to intentionally stall him. If the airplane should stall for example, the pilot must nose the airplane down to gain the necessary air speed to remain in Chalmers's son was able to make his first solo flight several weeks ago because he had good motor skills. Chalmers said that he had scored higher on his tests and had scored higher than he had a few times. BOTH CHALMERS and his son before they can take their flight tests. This includes making a couple of flights to airports that are convenient for both. Chalmers said that he would take the Federal Aviation Agency grant to get a part of August, and would probably take his FAF flight test. The FAA flight test will be in Kansas City, and an FAA instructor will go up in the airplane with Chalmers. TOMMY HANKY POWDY Mary Lind, left, and jumpmaster Dick Mauk, in an airplane above Otwain airport, review parachutists before Linda's first jump Editor's Note: Mary Lind, Lady Derek, 24 weeks ago to try doing a story George Plimpson-style. Her agreement was skydiving. This The earth below fades into a checkerboard of green, yellow and brown fields as the single-player takes over. The instructor nudges me and I watch his lips as he yells last minute instructions above the chessboard. Kansan Staff Writer By MARY LIND Venue Staff Writer Nicklaus, holder of the U.S. Open, the Masters and two other seasons this season and the year's leading derwent minor surgery on a badly infected forefinger of his brother, Nicklaus, Ohio hospital Tuesday night. Reporter Packs Pen, 'Chute To Cover Skydiving Club LIGONIER, Pa. (AP)—JACK Nicklaus was forced to withdraw from the National Team golf championship Wednesday, and he will play next week's PGA with his withdrawal left Arnold Palmer with a non-winning 25-year-old as a partner who gets underway Thursday. He leans over and throws a streamer through the open door of the plane to check the air currents. As the plane circles the harbour he points out the drop immediately and I know that it is time. "Get your feet out," Dick Mauk, the jumpmaster for the Kaw Valley Parachute Club. Hudson Auburn audible over the engine's roar. Automatically, still not believing I'm doing this, I swing my New City Library To Open in August FRIEDRICH BERGMANN boots out the door and plant them firmly on a sturge step. The 90-degree angle is just right for my body through, but I am weighted by 35 pounds of For a second I consider turning back, but the jumpmaster is gently pushing me toward the wing, so I grab for the wheel sturdy and swing my left foot onto the wing, allowing my right foot in the wind blast. My mind blanks and I remember only to arch my body. Five seconds later the static line from the plane jerks on my parachute and suddenly I am a balloon of 3,000 feet above the earth. I don't bear him yell "Go," but I feel him slap my leg and some insane reason my fingers let go and I'm falling. "Get on the strut," he yells. Between my dangling boots the world is stretched out below me and my ears fill with the quiet. I stop, take a sip of water, stopped—and I have stopped—in mid air. It is beautiful and clean and orderly down there, with straight roads and square streets where I drifted very slowly over it all. Mary Lind, suited up for skydiving, waits for the "Go." The new Lawrence City Library will open Aug. 23, according to Wayne Mayo, head librarian. Too soon, approximately five minutes later, I am at tree-top level. Now I'm ready to flex my knees in preparation for the shock of land. Suddenly the earth bounces and hits me on the crumble shakily to the ground. Presence of mind returns and I look up to check the canyon canopy above me. It's all right; I don't need my reserve chute. Off to my right I see Ottawa import and the litter circle of red finishers, all in front of the center. I reach up to pull the steering strings and pull myself onto the road. I lay in the soy bean field, not caring that I have missed the drop zone, and marvel at my accomplishment. Then I I'm down. Injured Finger Puts Nicklaus Out of Tourney remember that I must wind up my parachute before the wind catches it, and I get to my feet. I hear a "Congratulations, Mary," above me and watch Mary, above me and watch VW bus comes around the corner and other members of the Kaw Valley Parachute Club help me back to the airport; and take me back to the airport. The doors will close Aug. 14 at the old library at the corner of Ninth and Vermont streets, said Mavo. "The doctor said I had developed an infection in the finger and had to have it lanced, including the draining of the toe, and then a telephone from Columbus. "The finger had swollen like a balloon." Organizing a 10-member skydiving competition is one of the goals of the Kaw Valley Parachute club, founded by Dick O'Brien. The other goal is to do the thing they like to do best - skydive. Membership now includes students from the University of Kansas, Ottawa University and Baker University. Mauk is hopeful that in two years the club will have a sport parachute team good enough to compete in tournaments for cash prizes. In the meantime, the club will continue to jump for their own pleasure and to teach novices. Mauk, with 285 jumps, is a jumpmaster and a qualified instructor. The club provides six to eight hours of instruction, gear rental, pike ride and the first leg of each lesson of each following jump is $3. The first jump, a static line opened automatically by a line from the plane, is usually made from feet (after six static lines have been completed) five to ten-second free fall from 3,500 feet in which he must pull After the jumper has accumulated 20 five to ten-second free falls, he has to fall from a free fall from 7,500 feet. Once a jumper has done this, he loses the jump. "Every jump is great, but the day you jump for the first time is a day you remember the rest of your life," said Jaworski. "The doctors told me that it is had not undergone the operation in my opinion, but probably hospitalized for at least two weeks," Nicklaus said "I wouldn't have to go on a 24-hour minute, that I could play with Arnold in the team cham..." I haven't forgotten mine. Kansan Photos by Linda Schild Nicklaus declined to commit himself on his ability to play in next week's PGA national championship. He the defense coach at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Michigan, mack. next week. Ryun, Young To Run Here In Mini-Meet Jim Ryun and George Young, Olympic track and field team, will run a two-mile runepack on Kansas 'Hershberger Track' Bob Timmons, KU track coach who is directing Yukun's pre-season training, said the race would be a "twilight mini-meet" and would probably take place on Sunday. BAYEUR Ryun, the 25-year-old former Kiace driver entering the 1,500-mile race, finished the third time. He finished second in Mexico City in 1968, and finished ninth in the semifinals in 1973, eliminating him from the finals. Young, 35 years old, is entering the Olympics and his fourth Olympic. He ran the 3,000-meter steeplechase in Rome in 1960, also and in Tokyo 1. Young holds the American record for the two-mile at 8.22.00, and the men's time in 1968. The record he broke then was 8.22.00 by Kyun set in 1966 as a KU freshman. Dangling from her chuse~sune 3,000 feet above the Kansas patchwork is Mary Lind, Kansan staff writer. Currently the sheeting is being installed on the main floor. Hopefully, said Mayo, the fur- rious should be set up by the next nexl work. The lower level of the library will be comprised of offices and machinery. The upper level will contain primarily books and periodicals. There will be several new offerings for the public. The frame projects are available to those wishing to check out reproductions of paintings Record facilities will be installed and will be installed Film programs are being scheduled and the frames will be space for organizations to meet Approximately 6,000 books and periodicals are in storage at the city water plant. Another 1000 books are stored in boxes at the library. All of these books will soon be available to the public said Mayo. Old Foe to Tab Nixon NEW VORK (AP)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who ought vigorously against Richard M. Nixon's omission of John F. Kennedy as the President's name in omination for a second term. a source close to the governor said Wednesday. The source said Nixon had asked Rockefeller two weeks ago to do the honors at next month's game in National Convention in Miami. Chicago Chicago Reg. $5.98 Kief's Discount Price $2'99 CHICAGO on Columbia Records at KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles Reg. $5.98 Kief's Discount Price $299 CHICAGO TOKYO (AP) — The Japan Communist party has replaced its hammer and sickle emblem with a stalk of rice. The party said the wheel symbolizes industrial agriculture, the rice stalk represents farmers. X Keep WINN in Washington! - WINN Re-Elect WINN Re-Elect WINN Re-I - Re-Elect WINN Re-Elect WINN Re-Elect W ✕ WINN ✕ Re-EI ✕ Re-Elect ✕ WI ✕ WINN ✕ Re-EI ✕ Re-Elect ✕ WI ✕ WINN ✕ Re-EI ✕ Re-Elect ✕ WI ✕ WINN ✕ Re-EI ✕ Re-Elect ✕ WI Re-Elect Wi WINN Re-Ela 1956 WINN Re-I Re-Elect V Re-Elect W $\times$ WINN $\times$ Re-I WINN Re-I Re-Elect V × WINN × Re-I × Re-Elect × W × WINN × Re-I Larry Winn for U.S.Congress Six years, U.S. House of Representatives . . Science and Astronautics Committee (subcommittees on Manned Space Flight, Space, Science, and Application; International Cooperation in Science and Space) . . Committee on Veterans Affairs (subcommittees on Education and Training; Hospitals; Housing) . . Select Committee on Crime . . Task Force on Labor Management (Chairman, Construction Subcommittee) . . Board of Directors of Kaw Council and Municipality. Junior Member, County Montana County Chest of Greater Kansas City . . Shawnee Mission Hospital Member. Country Club Christian Church . . University of Kansas Development Commission . . Kansas Farm Bureau . . People To People . . Rotary International. EXPERIENCED BUSINESSMAN REPUBLICAN WINN FOR CONGRESS COAMITTEE BOX 411 'SHARWEE MISSION, KANGAS Melvin Cingan, Chairman' Paid for by members of Larry Winn Buys a Complete Home 12 x 60 2 Bedrooms $4,295 - Appliances & Furniture - Includes Shag Carpet - Delivered Set-Up & Serviced - Bank Financing Available - Complete Selection of New and Used Homes WEBSTER MOBILE HOMES 3409 West 6th 842-7700 4 Thursday, July 27, 1972 University Summer Kansan KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers. It Is Finished With this editorial I will officially complete my duties as editor of the Kansan and have far better knowledge, look back in, evaluate we have and have not done this summer. One of our reporters took an informal, man-on-the-street poll Wednesday. Most of the students he talked to said they read the Kansan three or four times a week. Since this was the first summer in his district since a week, it's gratifying to know that people have made the effort to read us, even if they didn't always like what we did. According to the poll, some liked the editorial page best, but others thought we should eliminate the editorial comment and use more Associated Press news instead. Some students even suggested that using names was better than international news, more important than reading what was happening on campus and in Lawrence. I don't agree, Marshall McLuhan's "global village" theory notwithstanding. I think it's important to know what is happening here, at home, where we are. It is vital, too, to know of other peoples and places and events with which we interact, in Afghanistan that the Kansan uses only national and international news, a sad day has arrived. One student said he thought the Kansan's weak point was in having students write the stories. It's rather difficult for a student newspaper, which supposedly reports student news and serves its readers, not to use stories written by students. That reader should realize, however, that not all those who worked on the Kansan this summer were kids fresh from the sticks. A number were people coming back to school to work for a master's degree after working from one year to 20 as journalists. Some of the reporters and staff members who return this fall will have worked on the Miami Herald, the Kansas City Times, the Dallas Morning News, the Hutchinson News and other papers throughout Kansas and the United States. We take ourselves seriously, sometimes too seriously, and work as much as any professional newspaper staff in producing our product. We are very sensitive to our readers' reactions. For example, some mild criticism in one editorial produced a "we don't talk to Kansan reporters." response in one department. Why? What if a nasty article was printed about us on the front page?" This person couldn't understand that the place for editorialization and opinion was in the editorsial and therefore on the editorial page. We have striven to remove bias from all the other stories we have stricken lines as corny as "a good time was had by all," and "the pretty, petite blond woman with shapely legs." Each is an insidious form of editorialization, of the reporter making a judgment for the reader, that should be absent in news stories. We know we have not always succeeded, but the pressure, the amount of time and other factors have sometimes stood in the way of producing the quality paper we wanted. The Kansan has carried the personality of all those working on it. It has been a summer rich with experiences, and we have made our share of changes in the Kansan, as the editors before and the editors to come. We hope you have enjoyed the Kansan as much as we have. Rita E. Haugh 1st Student Paper in 1874 Editor BY MARTIN HAN Kengan Staff Writer By MARY PITMAN Kenyon Staff Writer The student press has rolled at the University of Kansas since 1874, when the Observer of the student paper, was first published. Activities at the University of Kansas have been recorded and investigated by nalithas, although the range of activities has conspicuously varied. What was considered northern? The Nature, sponsored by the Natural History Society at KU, might not be inaugurated at all to the present day. The Observer of Nature was devoted to the top priority events in the chlorophyll and zoological studies, and also carried some general news. Keen competition was intertwined with the KU student press in the three decades following the publication of the Observer. FIFTEENteen in a 30-year span, variously fouriered, and often became defunct. The greatest longevity was achieved by the courtier which successfully offered him from 1882-1895. The Kansas University weekly rated a close second in life-endurance from ending in 1947. In 1904, the present Kansan was first published as a semi-weekly. In 1878, three different papers had ivailed each other for the attention of a student. In 1894, became a more unified student voice in the University, and began education on a daily basis in 92. English Second Language In Eskimo Grade Schools NUAPITCHUK Alaska — a native school children in the first two grades are learning their lessons in Eskimo while English is taught. At Nunapituchk in south- western Alaska, Sophie Parks, 22. keeps the children busy with living at home. The language they sneak at home. Mary Elizabeth Paralsa, an English teacher from Michigan, is the counterpart in the bilingual education program and believes the children learn more quickly by learning their lessons in Exkimo. "They are doing much better as far as concept development is concerned," she said. "They are learning more than they possible could in English alone." The Eskimo-English program was introduced in seven village schools last year and it has won many awards. The Federation of Natives (AFN) AFN officials would like to see the program extended to hundreds of grade children who are being taught only in the English language. The AFN leaders believe the English-only classes retard the learning of native speakers to the breakdown of the strong social ties of Alaska's remote villages. The student journalists at KU have included, among their ranks, the children of prominent Kansasans. The Kansas press. The KU student press has also nurtured many successful Kansasans, newpeople, as well as people who made a contribution for themselves in other fields. Fraternity conflicts sometimes spurred the KU student press in different directions, personal jealousies as well as jealousies between literary societies and universities; the student press and sometimes contributed to the downfall of a particular paper. CALDER Pickett, professor of journalism, has been with anglophone news media than anyone else, commented on some of the changes in the past 20 years. Pickett said the current paper was much larger in size and correspondingly broader in the range of topics covered. He noted that he had been unable to changes in the student population of the University. Pickett said that the Kansan from the early 1930s thorndust flight had news Student journalists have been consistently "alert to the dangers." He said that, contrary to what most people seem to think, students in the 1950s were acclaimed for their exams even partly controversial. But, the appearance of the present Kansan is a switch and an improvement over Kansan of the past, plained that the current Kansan sought more general new and was better about probing for "It was always a good paper, though," Pickett said. THE SOUTH BEND STATE KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas in Kansas weekly during the summer session. All subscriptions rates are non-refundable. Accommodations, goods, services and engages offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options enlist are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF Name & Designer Dual Brinkman News Advisor Del Brinkman Editor Campster Editor Newspaper Advisor Copy Chief Postmaster Information Officer Cartographer BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams Business Manager Doug DeVray Advertising Manager Steve Cohen Clinical Support Larry Beezer National Advertising Manager Carol Williams Promotional Manager David Bennett Marketing Manager Mark Bennett Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READERS' BAY DEPARTMENT SERVICES, INC. 300 Lexington Ave, New York, N.Y. 10017 WASHINGTON (AP) -- During a 40-year federal experiment, a group of syphilis victims was denied proper medical treatment for their disease. Some participants died as a result, but survivors now are receiving the U.S. Public Health Services (PHS) said. The experiment, conducted by the PHS, was designed to determine through autopsies the role of phosphilipase does to the human body. Of about 600 Alabama black men who originally took part in the study, 200 or so were allowed to suffer the disease and its side effects. A group of men after penicillin was discovered as a cure for syphilis. Treatment then probably could have saved thousands of participants. PHS officials said. Syphilis Untreated In Experiment THEY CONTEND that survivals of the experiment are now too low to be added that PHS doctors were giving the men through physical examination and were treating them for whatever other ailments and needs. Syphilis is a highly contagious infection spread through sexual contact. If left untreated it can cause blindness, deafness, and nerve damage to the central nervous system, insanity, heart disease and death. Members of Congress reacted with shocked disbelief Tuesday by the Senate for PHS syphilis experimentation on human gutsinea pigs had taken place. Of the 601 original participants in the study, one-third showed no signs having syphilis; the others had the disease. According to PHS data, half the men with syphilis were given the arsenic-contaminated water; the other half, about 200 men, received no treatment for syphilis. Men were persuaded to participate by promises of free transportation to and from hospitals, free hot lunches, free medical treatment for ailments other than syphilis and free Sen. William Proxmire,Sen. William Proxmire, appropiations subcommitted which oversee PHS budgets, called the study "a moral and ethical guide." SEVENTY-FOUR of the untreated syphilis were still alive last January. THE SYSPHILI experiment, called the Tuskegee Study, began in 1932 in Tuskegee, Ala. an area known for its war crimes in the nation at that time. In 1969, the PHS's Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, which has been in charge of the hepatitis B virus records of 276 syphilis, both treated and untreated, who participated in the experiment. When the study began, the discovery of penicillin as a cure was delayed. It was away and the general availability of the drug was 15 years away. Treatment in the 1930s consisted primarily of doses of arsenic and mercury. Dentist Wanted For Bangladesh One man can take care of a lot of people," said Dr. Barry Simmons, a boyish-looking 35-year-old American who rode a Russian helicopter to the south Bangladesh island of Bhola last month to set up a charity clinic. NEW DELHI (AP) - Wanted: Dentist for clinic in Bariallah Bangladesh. No competition, no fees, but more than a million Included in the helicopter were 35,000 toothbrushes and $4,000 worth of dental equipment—most of which he found to be useless because Bimmer has no electricity and his diesel generator was lost. Simmons wrote in a letter to The Associated Press Finally, however, "the clinic is finished and in operation, and I find no shortage of patients," he wrote. Simmons said Sweden's Save the Children Fund has taken over sponsorship of his clinic, and he does not want to close up shop when people are sick. "I need to find a dentist to volunteer for two months after I leave." Simmons wrote. Bhola is an egg-shaped island in the Bay of Bengal below south-central Bangladesh and in the middle of the country's cyclone alley. Bhola lost 200,000 people in November 1970, during a storm and tidal wave. "This place is good for one's ego when you think that there is one dentist here for every two million people," Simmons wrote. - young toothbrushes and dental care to a nation whose 75 million people brush their teeth with sticks or their fingers, stan- "I can teach the kids good dental health and I hope they can stick to it," Simmons said in a Daoca hotel room interview in May. He was waiting for Bangladesh government approval to begin his study there, but in the summer to bring deristry to those, who don't have it. He obtained approval for his project after a lobbying campaign—"They thought they needed other things worse, but I convinced them this is as important as any," he said, then ran into a transportation snag. A visit to Russian officials staying in his hotel in the capital city got him a helicopter. In past summers Simmons has worked in Israeli desert bomb shelters and in Palästinian refuge camps. Usually he pays his own way, but the toothbrushes for Bangladesh were provided by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in his home town. MIAMI (AP) -- A Miami home for unwed mothers has gone out of business and its founding president says the pill, liberalized abortion laws and changes in the moral climate have eliminated the need for its services. Moral Climate' Closes Unwed Mothers Home "And our experience in Miami has been no different than that elsewhere in the United States." he added. "We begin noticing a decline about two years ago and the need for us has simply evapated." Michael Shores of the new museum is quoted. The Critention home in Miami is one of 47 throughout the United States. The home careed for young women from the sixth month of their life. The pill and changing abortion laws are most often cited for a decline in unmarried pregnancies, Shores said, but he said another phenomenon had developed among women who do give birth out of wedlock. He said more and more illegitimate pregnancies are being accepted by the families involved, consequently the need to seek "There has never been much demand among blacks for our service," he said. In 1808, Shores said, the Crittenden homes became the first charitable non-profit organization to be chartered by Congress. At the time, they were about 700. "They have taken care of their own. Now, the whites are doing it, too." The first Crittenton home was established by a New York City musician, Charles Crittenton, in 1882. Seminar Set For African Leaders A seminar for future leaders of Africa will be held in Lawrence, beginning Aug. 11. Louise Keto, former advisor ... the Foreign Study Office of the University of Nigeria, she was arranging the seminar for the African students, who come from such nations as Sierra Leone, Nigeria and Kenya in Under the auspices of the African-American institute who was appointed to lead very seriously as program officer, the African students travel in the form of small groups. learn at close hand about the operation of the U.S. government. Lawrence was chosen for the final, conclusive seminar of the summer because of its central location in the U.S. Keto said. It found that seven men had died as a direct result of syphilis. Another 154 died of heart failure, but CDC officials said they could not determine how many of those deaths were caused by the new mumps additional deaths may have been linked to the disease. PHIS officials responsible for initiating the Tuskegee Study and current PHIS officials said they did not know their identity. But the current official said in a statement that some PHIS study may have been a moral study. Keto explained that Will Lawrence the African student cumulative effects of the summer and discuss what they had learned. "I THINK a definite moral problem existed when the study was undertaken, a more serious one," he wrote in the post-war years when personities had not been to them men, and a moral problem still exists," said Dr. J. D. Millar, chief of the venerable disease branch of the Army. Keto said that the seminar in Lawrence would feature two speakers from Governor Jeff O'Reilly of Brand Robert Podcast Calvin Williams. "But the study began when attitudes were much different on treatment and experimentation," she said. "I think we have with our current knowledge of mistake. treatment and the disease and the revolutionary change in approach to human experimental medicine program would be undertaken. The CDC cannot now treat the 74 survivors because of their skin damage and side effects of massive penicillin therapy constitute too great a risk to the individuals, paralleling a syphilic condition is dormant. However, he added, there was a point when the men could have been treated with some measure of success. WHITE HOUSE "Oh, no... not again! I thought you were hashing Gee's this year... not us paper tigers." Opening ceremonies will be held Aug 26 for the 16-day summer games in which 10,000 players will compete in 21 sports. MUNICH, Germany (AP)—Organizers of the biggest and costliest Summer Olympics have exactly one month to solve the problem. There are five days of test competitions last week at the games complex. Problems Still Remain For Summer Olympics The Olympic budget is $612 million, four times that of the 1968 Mexico City Games. Two million spectators will watch the world premiere of dreams of millions more will watch competitions via the world's largest television hookup, games THE "MORE breakdowns now, the better," said president Willard Dinkley. He was organizing Committee before the start last Wednesday of the West Coast Conference. And the Olympic test competitors in track and field, swimming, rowing, gymnastics, cycling and fencing did pinpoint technological and organizational aspects of which appear easily soluble. But complaints about scoreboard malfunctions and cramped living conditions in the Olympic village appear minor compared to that posed by the architectural focal point of the stadium, a raised roof, draped over the Olympic stadium, and two nearby arenas. One newspaper called the 80,000 capacity Olympic Stadium 'Germany's biggest frying pan,' after athletes competing in torrid heat complained about erratic air conditions apparently caused by Long jumpers such as Heide Rosendahl also complained of being knocked off balance in a jump from the teet-like stadium roof DISTANCE star Hararai Northern Morocco is far away from the track nearly caused him to abandon the 5,000-meter race, which he won in the slowest lap of the world. Athletes and sweltering solar magnifying mounted the steel and sponglass roof, which cost are estimated $22 million. Another problem exposed during the trials was that of the hammer throw area. One competitor flipped the 16-pound ball onto the track three times, narrowly missing a runner on one occasion. "THERE Is nothing to do but stop running events while the hammer competition is in progress," one official com- won the West German eights title there. In contrast to the Olympic Stadium, other sports installations seem to be unimaginable by the few complains heard. For example, the $20 million rowing facility, an artificial lake scoped out by forests, beckoned by forestists, drew the praise of American oarsmen who The Olympic Village, with its strictly stregteed women's compound, opens its doors to national teams next Tuesday. Tullis completed installation of muffers on ventilation and refrigeration systems, which caused complaints of noise during the test Finishing touch to landings "Olympic Park" will be complete with the public being excluded from the grassy, hilly area until Poor People's Leader Predicts Their Success "All indications are that Resurrection City III will be a success for the community, but we'll have to reserve judgment until the culmination of the project." The Chief provider director for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference's poor people's city. "There have been a lot of poor people and affluent alike that are being told that they have been doing, and most of them have responded favorably," Shirley Hail, a participant in the city commented, "People have been nice to us. They come by and really want to know what it is like to be poor and what kind of problems we have, and we tell One plaza resident who was walking through the park observing the activities said, "We expected there'd be trouble, but we didn't. We were down here, down here. Everyone is in good spirits and having fun." Wednesday, other weeks. to the group about various problems of the poor, ways to cope with them and organizations Tuesday's activities included discussions by a Welfare Rights Organization spokesman on the importance of staff organization and the problems it faces. A spokesman from New York State said in a notification about various forms of insurance. An SCLC spokesman estimated that about 200 people were affected. Today various political can- didates will be in the park speaking to the poor people and answering questions on issues and platform promises. A large activity period and song- fest is planned for tonight. Observers and participants agreed that crowds had been favorable to the city's activities. A large crowd was expected for the conclusion of the annual Abernathy's muech on Saturday Readers Respond To the Editor: An article was published in the July 18 issue of the Kansas conference a shooting incident, a video showing the statement is made as follows, "The Traffic and Security office was not notified until noon Thursday." The dispatcher at 801 was notified at once after completion of the initial medical treatment of Thomas, and he was dispatched to the hospital, as required by law. The Traffic and Security office was notified immediately. Thomas was present at the hospital very shortly afterward. The statement is untrue and should be corrected promptly. Director. Student health service and in ata- mam the eir illin a titic wave was Thursday, July 27, 1972 University Summer Kansan 5 BENNY GRAHAM nd in the con- at one article follows, office noon Seamstresses Ready Costumes Darcy Schild, costume shop assistant, and Mrs. Lula Trowbridge, KU theatre seamstress, shop on Shakespeare Festival costumes. KU Theatre Productions Involve School and Public I was depletion treatment omptly asal, as optimized otified (Capt. at the forward, diee and omptly r M.D. By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer The trick to turning out a workable production schedule for the university's construction elements so that the technical staff is not overworked, according to Tom Rea, assistant director of service Since costumes and sets for each show are designed and built specifically for your presentation, not to schedule two "heavy" productions back to back, Rea Selection of an acceptable season involves long discussions with the entire faculty in order to pick productions which will be presented. Students present a variety of theatre techniques, supply students with chances at different types of roles, as well as work within the department. Local Businessman Seeks 45th District's GOP Nod The shows to be presented in the main theatre of Murphy hall will include the musical, *Broadway*, Brooking, professor of speech and drama, and the opera, "The Tender Land" written by Aaron THE OPERA will be scheduled in conjunction with a symposium held every spring by the School of Fine Arts. The symposium this "I'm not just now getting interested in serving this community," Huzzi said. "I've been thinking about it a lot, and much of that time in this district. I think I have a better over-all perspective of this." Lloyd Buzzi, since he came to Lawrence to attend the University of Kansas in 1958, has been interested in the community. He is expressing that concern this year by running for the Republican nomination for 45th president to be representative to the Kansas House. While at KU, Buzzi was on the dean's honor roll, started in varsity football and was involved with the trac队. In 1965, he in Lawrence to help the community. I've worked on the theater productions of the faculty, participated in city youth programs in the spring and summer, and donated my time to broadcast high school games on YouTube. By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer "I wanted to get into a position with my business so that I could devote 100 per cent of my time to building the business," said I've gotten an excellent staff which is very capable and can handle most of the day-to-day affairs of my business. Now I can use most of my time to campaign. Buzii said that he also had kept close ties with the University, working each year with the university days, and helping with recruiting. PETER DUNNELL was assistant freshman coach of the football team, and the next year he started his business as an insurance agent. Specifically, Buzzi was prepared to insist on faculty salary increases and more campus diversity. University's growth in general "More importantly, if I'm elected, I can use 100 per cent of my time for working to be a good representative." Lloyd Buzzi "KU is in a unique position in that there are more students in each higher grade. Therefore it requires more money per student to make sure they are adequately represented from the 45th district is going to have to be given dollars for education," he said. urt history, J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, and a series of three theatrical productions. Professor Skippears drama BUZZI said he was concerned about the future of Kansas educational system, and about KI, specifically. The ability of a new representative to get these increases, Buzzi said, would depend on how well he put up a fort for them. "IVE NEVER been afraid to fight in the past, and I certainly will fight in the legislature to build a better KU," he said. "Twelfth Night," "Merchant of Venice," and "Hamlet" were the productions staged At least four of the six productions presented in the series which runs almost concurrently with the main theatre season, will be original works by students in the school who have an emphasis on acting. A total of 5,358 people, the largest summer audience in ten years, attended the 19 performances of the three productions whose record had been 3,425 times four different productions. Buzzi said, however, that an "I THINK I've been active here "We're dedicated to a second "summer of quality Shakespeare productions next year, and the committee has already begun to make plans for next summer." Brookding said. year will be April 30. May 1 and 2, and the opera will be presented on Saturday, May 4, at Copeland, author of, "The Tender Land," plans to attend both the opera and the ballet. "The only way a playwright can learn about play writing is to see his work come to life on the stage," Rea said. "We are going to have to find methods that are fair and inexpensive to people. We don't penalize one economic group, or certain industries either, he Architecture Class Is for Non-Majors university interest and we would consider the comprehensive view of constitutes good aesthetic choices in the built en- Use Kansan Classified He described the courses as a valuable w 'immybody who is best valued by us, built environment, or in the space left over from a built up For the first time, the School of Architecture and Urban Design will offer a two-seminar art course taught by professionals specifically designed for students outside the school, according to Charles H. Kahn, dean of the school. "We have no intention of turning students into architects or city planners when they take these courses," Kahn said. According to Kahn, a built environment is an environment that mimics the natural environment that man consciously creates." A built environment includes cities, spaces between buildings, he said. Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture and urban design who has been on sabbatical leave with the University of Europe, will teach the two courses. "It was not just Vaughan's artistic work in "Twelfth Night," but also his challenging classes in the 1960s and '70s, outstanding." *Brooking said.* "We do hope to make them sensitive to their environment, and teach them how to relate to it. We also decide decisions they make every day." BUZZI said that he was considering severance taxes as part of the answer to state funding, because the single means all of the solution. Playwrights aren't the only ones who get practical ex- Another general course that will be offered in the spring is Problems of the Urban En- vironment. This course, which Kahn will teach, will be a detailed study of the modern city and its problems. The institute was designed to place Shakespeare in a cultural context, and offered studies in music, music art, theatre and literature. Buzzi said he would look as an individual, and businessman at an office with the same name, but not want to support measures which would overly penalize Children's theatre will be in full children this fall and spring. The fire show, "Sweetest Day," and Nicoletta, and the spring production will be "Antelope innovative type of educational system would require changes in state funding. The University of Kansas first Shakepease Festival and Institute was termed a success by the university committee, Jack T. Brookings BUZZI WILL REPRESENT YOU REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE 45th District Brooking, professor of speech and drama, said the institute and the department have exceeded expectations, and plans are to make this an annual festival activities included the Shaker Dance, Shaker spearean productions, film series, madrigal music, and chamber music, an art exhibit Kahn said all three courses would be seared to general Other highlights Brooking mentioned were lectures arranged by William Kuhik, professor of speech and drama adviser, James Connelly, associate professor of perience through the use of the experimental theatre. The productions are directed almost solely by graduate students. Vaughan, an eminent American Shakespeare director, was guest director and teacher for the play *Mary Queen of Scarlet*, appeared in major roles in the New York Shakespeare Festival and was actress-in-residence. Children's theatre is operated in conjunction with the Douglas County and Lawrence city schools. The first course. Architectural Fundamentals I. will be a study of the history, structure and large-scale systems development. Architectural Fundamentals II will be a study of individual and small systems development. "THE EXPERIMENTAL theatre exists primarily for student directors." Rea said. Besides radio and newspaper spots, Buzzi is going door-to-door in his campaign. The whole group of participants became enmeshed in the magic web of Shakespeare, who knew every perception which gave a solid core Among the highlights of the summer, Brooking said, were the "stimulating presence of Stuart Winkler" and Anne Thompson during that time. His opponents in the 45th District are Republicans David Miller and Dwight Boring, and Democrat Richard Keithley. School children are bused in to the performances and only the final show is public the public. The cast for the fall production will tour in the of continuity to the summer," Brooking said. Festival Called Successful Fischer Splits Seventh Game With Spassky REFKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — the chess championship chess tournament in a draw Wednesday, leaving Bobby Fisher with 4-3 lead over Boris After Spassky made the 40th move, implying a perpetual hand gesture, she looked at each other, shook hands, rose and walked off the stage. The crowd in the exhibition hall gave them a round of applause. The draw came after Spassky's 49th move in the game that began and was adjourned Tuesday after 40 moves by each player. Less than an hour after the most titelholder resumed play with his partner, players decided to call it a draw. Each get half a point to add to the score. Fischer, a grandmaster from Brooklyn, N. Y., needs 12% points to take the championship away. The Russianian can retain it with 12%. Spassky opened the resumption of play with a pawn to king's cook four. Experts said this move, which was a joke in velpope at Tuesday's adjournment, assured Spassky of the draw. Seven moves later Spassky was settled into the match. The rest of that made the draw inevitable. When referee Lothar Schmid stopped the clock, total playing time, including the first day's play, was 5% hours. The challenger had lost his psychological advantage over the coach, who was poor end-game which grand-masters said cost him a win and gave him a huge lead. HALLOWEEN INVITATION WELCOME TO THE HALLOWEEN INVITATION SPECIAL EVENT THE FACILITY IS AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY SESSIONS ON THE 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, 5TH, 6TH, 7TH, 8TH, 9TH, 10TH, 11TH, 12TH, 13TH, 14TH, 15TH, 16TH, 17TH, 18TH, 19TH, 20TH, 21ST, 22ND, 23RD, 24TH, 25TH, 26TH, 27TH, 28TH, 29TH, 30TH, 31TH, 32TH, 33TH, 34TH, 35TH, 36TH, 37TH, 38TH, 39TH, 40TH, 41TH, 42TH, 43TH, 44TH, 45TH, 46TH, 47TH, 48TH, 49TH, 50TH, 51TH, 52TH, 53TH, 54TH, 55TH, 56TH, 57TH, 58TH, 59TH, 60TH, 61TH, 62TH, 63TH, 64TH, 65TH, 66TH, 67TH, 68TH, 69TH, 70TH, 71TH, 72TH, 73TH, 74TH, 75TH, 76TH, 77TH, 78TH, 79TH, 80TH, 81TH, 82TH, 83TH, 84TH, 85TH, 86TH, 87TH, 88TH, 89TH, 90TH, 91TH, 92TH, 93TH, 94TH, 95TH, 96TH, 97TH, 98TH, 99TH, 100TH, TICKETS: HALLOWEEN INVITATION SPECIAL EVENT THE FACILITY IS AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY SESSIONS ON THE 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, 5TH, 6TH, 7TH, 8TH, 9TH, 10TH, 11TH, 12TH, 13TH, 14TH, 15TH, 16TH, 17TH, 18TH, 19TH, 20TH, 21TH, 22TH, 23TH, 24TH, 25TH, 26TH, 27TH, 28TH, 29TH, 30TH, 31TH, 32TH, 33TH, 34TH, 35TH, 36TH, 37TH, 38TH, 39TH, 40TH, 41TH, 42TH, 43TH, 44TH, 45TH, 46TH, 47TH, 48TH, 49TH, 50TH, 51TH, 52TH, 53TH, 54TH, 55TH, 56TH, 57TH, 58TH, 59TH, 60TH, 61TH, 62TH, 63TH, 64TH, 65TH, 66TH, 67TH, 68TH, 69TH, 70TH, 71TH, 72TH, 73TH, 74TH, 75TH, 76TH, 77TH, 78TH, 79TH, 80TH, 81TH, 82TH, 83TH, 84TH, 85TH, 86TH, 87TH, 88TH, 89TH, 90TH, 91TH, 92TH, 93TH, 94TH, 95TH, 96TH, 97TH, 98TH, 99TH, 100TH, Tickets: HALLOWEEN INVITATION SPECIAL EVENT Reg. $12.98 Kief's Discount Price $8.88 on Columbia Records $888 at KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS 842-2500 Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles McGrew the number to call for up-to-the-minute listings REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky on rental housing available in Lawrence WANT ADS One day One day 25 words or fewer: $1.00 each additional word: $.01 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kunan are offered by a variety of colleges in color, creed or national origin. Western Civ. Notes-Now On Sale There are two ways of looking at it! 1. If you use them, you're at an advantage. FOR SALE Either way it comes to the same kid's way in the campus of Western Civilization. "Campus Madhouse, West 14th, West 14th" 7-23 2. If you don't, receive at a disadvantage STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can enjoy a $200.00 cost plus 10% at RAY AUDI, only true Sterio Discount House in NYC. Enjoy free tea, coffee and Consulting services. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, 515 Michigan Rib-Bar, 492 Red Rib-Bar Rib Pad, 515 Small Rib Pad $15.00 Slab to go $3.00 Slab to eat $4.50 Slab to eat $8.50 Slab to eat $4.50 $16.00 Belt $1.00 $3.00 Beef Briefknot Sand = $8.00 $1.00 Beef Briefknot Sand = $8.00 9101 Closed Sun-Tunz. 7:27 North Side Country Store, 707 N. W. Main St., Northridge, CA 91801 List of other items. Hormone grown plants. Baskets. Ice packs. 20" x 20" pkgs. Baskets. 20" x 20" pkgs. $100 each. Open 9:00 a.m. to week days $100 a week. Open 9:00 a.m. to weekdays. Ladies, put yourself in cactus with beauty adds at the HODGE PODGE 15 W: 8th, bubble bath, facial creams, & shampoo. 7-27 Blank space on your wall? Fill it with, a poster from the HODGE PODGE. 15 West 9th. 7-27 FOR SALE: 125cc Moto Guzzi; 4600 miles; runs good; $150. Call 843-5988. 7-27 1967 WV squarchearh, white-withAM 1967 WP squarchearh, speed-low mileage. July special $115. JAYHAWK VOLKS- HANKAWK, 2522 lie n-843-220-1200 2522 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 25 words or fewer $1.50 each additional word $0.02 Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication Leaving Lawrence. Must sell 10 speed bike. Good condition. 842-2933. 7-27 Kitchen table, table-desk, lawn chairs & small table, each under $10 Call 842-3892. 7-27 FOR RENT Fiat Sports Car-1967 overhaul engine—needs some work—SACRIFICE at $350-Call 842-8221. 7-27 1968 Volkswagen fasthack, red, com- modified, loaded financio available This week only $105. JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 2022 Iowa 843. 273-272 FAMILY HOME - 3 Bedroom, DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILE Home 2 Bath bathtub, central air, 3 years old; up to 18 years old. AIR CONDITIONER. AVAILABLE AFTER 12:00. 842-728-9750 4 Tickets to Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus for Fr. 2/18 jubilee at 8 p.m. every hour only at $30 apiece. All ticket sales go to the cause call. Enquire online call: 8641-7457- BSA-500 1972. 300 miles. 5-mo warranty. Must sacrifice. 2 in latters and 5 moss insurance. Call Rick at 843-947. Any Day Before Noon. For sale: Small Fridgidite refrigerator in great condition and almost new double-burner electric hotplate. Call 841-257-3267. Prices negotiable 7-23 Meadowbrook is pleased to offer a variety of dining options. Living units of unique and unique interiors are available in each exclusive kitchen at $10,000, bowlroom at $2,000, area stone bowlroom at $7,000. 1971 Capit 2000e, automatic radio, brown, new radial tiles. Excellent condition. 1741 W. 19th, No. 5B, 84-2 6270. Friendly faces live at Ridgely. Enjoy all electric 1 Bldr., recreation facility, small pets welcome. $115. 842-4444. MEADOWBROOK 50 NEW STUDIOS Open House Display Now. *Wd 16/45* **Basketball** *wide open spaces* Wide open spaces Walk = Swim Walk = Swim Children's playgrounds Children's playgrounds Studios $151-$170 New 50 Units - $186- 2 Bdmr. $190-$275 3-4 Bdmr. $290-$450 No Traffic Fumes Traffic Noise MEADOWBROOK Seeing is believing Take a leisurely drive thru 15th & Crestline 842-4200 300 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St. Apt. in exchange for housework for the school year. Call 843-7863. 7-27 Rent Now For August Occupancy Retail location, apartment garage, refrigerator, refrigerator rags. Excellent rental area $255- $300 per month. Call 843-7257 7-27 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in this beautiful new building that features you want. "Professional dancers and kindergarteners," Carpouts with storefronts, "Clubhouse and heated swimming pools," Game-room, playground, gymnasium, boat and trailer storage, "Located on the campus of Galloway Village, 2020 Iowa, 812-829-2636." COLLAGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Available now and in other locations, including apartments. AC, pool and laundry. Lower summer rates are 1341 W. Lake Blvd. CAMPUS APARENTMENT LIVING WITH residential pool. care TLX, and one and two bedrooms furnished unformatted rooms. 1122 Indiana 8457. LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN apartment, adjacent to the retail shopping center and public street shopping center, with the space of two twocentrometer apartments, 2017A Harvard Road No. 462-858. You can rent you units in a wide range of styles, plant and features all being managed by Ms. Forrytis today. You can see Ms. Forrytis today at www.forrytisdaily.com. Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned, large enough for two or more, bordering KU and near town, free parking, no fee, 7-27 434-5767 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO-BEDroom garden apartments are being designed by the firm of Arash, Ariah and Harvard. Arah, 1910 and Miss Harvard, 1938, own a five-street. These fine apartment features a c. a.舍装房, an apartment suite, a balcony, gas utilities paid, carpet and draps, spacious dining room or unfinished One call or two calls for rent. Hardwood floor, hardwood Sleeping rooms - furnished, with or without kitchen facilities, for males, off street parking, borders KU and near town. Nees park. 843-756-8771 Fantastic atmosphere 2 Bedroom, private entrance, professional management: $135, 842-4444. 7-27 Un-furnished apartment in triplex. Sunny, easy access to pool, tennis court. In quiet, residential Indian Hills. Refrig., store, draper, carpet, central air private parking. $150 per night. Call (802) 469-3700. HAPPINESS is living in a new coop this fall *Private rooms from $25. Within walking distance from cane* Call 861-3421. Ask 7:27 fax. Furnished basement awning at nine house just south of KU, u/c utilities paid. Prefer 1 or 2 upperclass or graduate masters in residential architecture after 50 days in 2-22 WHY RENT? VOLUNTEE RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 842 8400 assisted basement apartment for kU boy, Graduate or senior student. Private entrance & shower. $88. Utility paid. $84-109, call after 7: 27 11:30 a.m. WANTED 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59) Ride needed to Calphe. Kansas Thursday, day 27th or Friday, Joy 28th. Will help pay gas. DEd 19ing, W 14th, Wt. Apt. 2 7-27 Wanted. Babyvater. Saturdays only. 8:00 A.M - 3:30 P.M. In our home. 442-7258 7-27 MATURE PERSONAL SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST Typing 70 w.p.m. Short hand 80 w.p.m. Send Resume to Box 10-31 7-27 HOGMAZE WANTED: Female grade share 12-bedroom apartment Pool share 12-bedroom apartment Pool for $75 per month (sameweek regi- nal) BGM-8224-12808 with 3 or 7-27 Wanted: female student to sha- named-furnished 2-bedroom house near campus, utilities paid. 842-4136 or 843-1200 7-27 NOTICE Rommatt—Male, Female. I am about to be thrown in streets, need 2nd person to share rent in large apartment 4 no kinks. Kicks 843-054-036 Male graduate student seeks room-mate for upcoming school year. Write Dave Sehneck 3145 Lakeshurst, Mt. C. Mc4190 or call 818-753-2681. Rider waited for Vermont, NY., or New England during 2nd week of August. Share drive exp. ex-17, 42-35, 82-39, 72-47 or message. 861-4126 Uppsala student needs male roommate to share half of a $139.90 two-bedroom apartment to Village Spital 6820 and 6829 house address. 7-22 CANTERBURY CHurch, Episcopal Church — THE Loudounshire — Summer April 10 to June 25, 9:00 a.m. thru 6 p.m. Thurs. 9:00 a.m. Thurs. 7:15 to 8:15 Fri. 9:15 to 10:15 Fri. Fiery Pursuit open Friday and Sat, it for counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization call Women Center at 800-359-4121 or formate at 864-500-3584. Call 24 hours Nother--Save money by making your own summer creations with India prints from the HODGE PODGE 15 West 9th. 7-27 YAMAH ERN'S CYCLE SALES + WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH Competition Sports Cars Inc. 2300 W. 29th Terr. Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: (913) 842-2191 Fine Food Eating Place Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is and always been There is no substitute for quality Food at our location. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone 863-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Monday THE sirloin 11 Miles North of Ft. Kaw River Bridge Sailors Phone 853-1831 Open 4:30 Closed Monday *NANT DAY-CARE CENTER 6284.* *Professional childcare for children 1 mo-12 mo. Full or part time. Fri Specially designed, designed time. TYPING Rider wanted: Leaving for Penacola, Florida Aug. 2, will take rider to share expenses. Call 842-5893 7-27 Information center will close at midnight July 30th. Will re-open at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, August 18th. 7-27 Thems, term papers typed accurately, promptly. IBM Selectric, elite type. will also do editing at ennarem- kins Klona Davis, 842-795-601, Klona Davis, 842-795-601. Experienced typist for your Theses. Dissertations, mise. work, Call Mrs. Troxel 2490 Ridge Court, 842-1440 11 Experienced in typing these, dissecting and editing medical documents. Have electric typewriter with plex tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Proficient. Phone: 843-9544 Mr. Wright Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Hauckman. Phone: 212-550-3456. Fast and accurate typing of term papers, theses, dissertations. Trained in technical typing. IBM SelectR, 842-613. Call Mrs.翠莉 J.727 MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED Train LOST Wafflestees : attractive & experienced. Excellent gratitude. Part time evening summer & fall Phone 842-1431 after 6.00 p.m. 7-27 "SPOOKY--sandy male cat with collar that has rabies vaccination mediation. Call either Diane or Clindy. 842-1448. Thank you. LAWRENCE KANSAS Fairfield Education Woman Webster's Mobile Homes Dealer Your Complete Service Dealer Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts Ample Park Spaces Available IRK Spaces Available 409 W. 61th 842-7700 Just West of the Drive-In Theatre BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS Permanently Located in EWBRE Custom Tailored-Custom Styled Mens Sport Coats— $40 Mens Knit Suits— $60 Mens Slacks— $18 SUMMER PACKAGE 5 PACKAGES 1 Knit Suit 1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00 Over 100, Fabrics and Patterns Over 100, Fabrics and Patterns Wool, Polyester, and Many More SATIFACTION GUARANTEED FOR Measurement Appointment For Measurement Appointment 843 8500 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE The Stereo Store UDIOTRONICS ... 928 6 Thursday, July 27, 1972 University Summer Kansam Canterbury House is an Episcopalian-sponsored house that serves the college community. CANTERBURY Eucharist Monday Tue 5:00 9:00 PM PM Tuesday Fr Sat 5:00 9:00 11:00 PM PM Erect prayer at 5:00 every day St. Anseim's CHAPEL Kansan Photos by Steve Craig THE PRAYER AND GROCLE STOP HEART AND SON! THE DEED OF A GROCLE THAT ONE WILL LOVE G Jesus be God the cristic permanent universal dancer messiah of the eternal mother! SING AND DANCE TOGETHER AND BEJUVOURS BUT LEFT EMAINE OF YOU SE MARIE GOD fulfills himself in many ways last one good custom should corrupt the Earth one good custom should corrupt the Earth Church services, including folk masses, are held almost every day in the Canterbury House chapel. COLUMBIA COUNTY MARYLAND senior; Rod Klesi, West Virginia; Dutch Stolz, priest; Christine McHeary, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; and Nolan Wilt, Abbieville, Kan., junior. Getting together for an impromptu songfest at Canterbury House are (from left) Mary Pitman, Wiehita senior; Gerogianjean Shaw, Shweaune Mission Residents of Canterbury House To Establish Religious Order Canterbury, House. 10, house group, an organization, 1146 Louisiana St., is planning to establish a religious order this fall, according to Father Dutch Stolz, head of Canterbury House, said that the details about the order had not yet been decided, though all at Canterbury Hall were in agreement. The order was to get people committed in a more definite war. Stolz said that some members would like the order to have various disciplines to submit to including the wearing of habits and a daily prayer life. He said that the order would definitely take vows. The program for establishing an order developed after a visit to Denver where there was an Order of the Holy Family. The order consisted of street people who were close in spirit to the goals of the Counter-culture Community. Canterbury House is probably best known for its crash program. People travelling, whether they are begging on me or free of charge at Canterbury, though they do not receive meals there. Canterbury is also contemplating re-establishing BECAUSE, their phone answering service for people to call when they are lonely, depressed or just want to talk to someone. We have a new two years before being dissolved. It was staffed by volunteers. The Episcopal Church pays all the bills at Canterbury House. In return, those staying at the house help with the general care of the group living there this summer is painting the building. "The building is used as a dropin for anyone," said Stolz. The Fiery Furnace, a coffee house which is open on Fridays and Saturday's, is also part of Canterbury House. In addition, Canterbury House offers daily services, services, and retreats. According to Lorna Grunz, and all of the women's scholarship halls have been filled and other women's dorms are "We are pleased with what applications we have received so far, and anticipate more coming in the next several weeks." Grunz said. SHE added that there was always the possibility that dorms would fill up, and she urged The situation in on-campus housing for men appears to be the same Fred McElhenie, associate professor of women at men's scholarship halls were filled as well as spaces for men in Oliver and Eldsworth. He said there were still spaces in other buildings where men were already close to being filled. Anyone still looking for a place to live during the fall semester had better make plans during the spring weeks or weeks of the choices will be slim. "There is always a rush of foreign students and up-perclassmen and those who rushed fraternities but did not pledge who need a place to live at the last minute. We had to behind the number of applicants that we had this week last year, but we expect to fill al" Randy Masoner, Lawrence Colorado for a week, then to Illinois and hopefully to the Oxarks before school starts in For students, the month of April offers an extensive travel in other states to staying in Lawrence to work, study or find a place to live. August Diversions Vary for Students "We were going to take a vacation, but we had to change our plans when my wife got a job at Tapek. Topka graduate student. Housing Market Tightens As Applications Flow In When asked about his August plans, Bob Graber, Liberal graduate student, smiled and summed up with one word, "I'm a big fan." Betty Weller, a full-time employee of the University, said she would continue to work in the Liberal Arts and Sciences office. By DEANNA VANDERMADE Kansan Staff Writer Priscilla Dawes, Blue Springs, M. sophomore, said, "I'm going home to read, relax and get ready for school in the fall." Kansan Staff Writer Jim Gilhousen, Norton junior, said, "I'm going home for a vacation!" House Doubts Aid Bill Votes Enough to Win WASHINGTON (AP) — A White House official added of an Oct. 1 war pullout directive to the military force, "makes it bold in the house" makes it "a wake-up call." anyone who hadn't yet started the process of applying for campus housing to do so. Richard Cook, chief White House liaison assistant for the House, told newsman the House Foreign Affairs Committee's addition of the war putulow against the US, said a bill of equal votes to win House approval whether the war amendment wins or loses. If the House approves the end-the-war amendment next week the foreign aid bill will lose too many votes from Predident Nixon's war policy supporters, Cook said. the dorms to near capacity in the next three or four weeks." EXPANDED PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Joyce Ziegelmier, secretary of the housing office, said that Stouffer would be filled for the family she expected from Sunflower and her married student housing would be filled. She indicated that having enough housing for four adults was always a problem on campus. Pitchers $1.25 A great dance band back after their last fantastic success for a 3rd summer appearance Remember the RED BARON for your private parties this fall. The Red Baron 804 W. 24th St. Enter off Alabama APARTMENTS around the campus are being rented rapidly. Also many owners of single units have indicated that their apartments were already rented or that had received many inquiries. MORE SPECIALS at LAST BIG SUMMER SCHOOL BLAST The Red Baron "STONEWALL" Featuring Another said she was going home to vote in August but would return to Lawrence for the rest of the month to do some feature Mark Landingham, who works in the Kansas Union, said he wanted to paint and read during the month. A graduate student said he thought about going north with his parents on a camping trip but decided not to. $2.89 from $2.89 BUDGLT TAPES & RECORDS VAN MORRISON St. Dominique Review EMERSON LAKE & PALMER TRILOGY Albums List $4.98 Now Always $2.99 Tapes $4.99 All Labels Specializing in Heavy Rock Constant EVERY DAY PRICES HOURS: $2.89.5 $2.89 Specials HOURS: 12 noon to 9 p.m. M-S Neither of the managers said they would lower the rates or change lease agreements to fill their apartments. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday All Week One student said she was going to Wisconsin with her boy friend for a week. Rosemarie Forsyth, manager of Property Management company, said that 65 per cent of their rent were signed up for at this time for the fail. This is less than the number they had rented last year. She said she expected a rush on apartments in the next three weeks and that she expected to be at least 45 per cent occupied before starts, as opposed to 98 per cent last year. He said, "Even at most, I have only a few days to myself before I have to start my job at home." List $5^{98}$ Bill Baker, Priarie Village senior, said he would probably go to Kansas City for a week, then prepare and move on August 15. One student left even before classes ended to take a bicycle trip to other states. There are still apartments available at most of the larger集聚区, and some that they have more apartments available than they did at this time. Every Week Carol Soilman, assistant manager of Crescent Apartments, said that he was expected to be last year than they had last year. She said that she did not expect the staff at Crescent to leave early. Campus Bulletin Advanced Campaign Class: 10 a.m. Council Room Biology: 11 a.m. 30m, Woodruff Room, Education Administration, Nairobi, Aloop BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS KU Parachute Club: 7 p.m., Council Room SIMS: 7 p.m., International Room. 628 W. 12th (Next to New Haven) Commonwealth Theatres THER COLOR BY THE MISS AT 20 21 NOW SHOWING R Fve 7:40 & 9:30 YOU HAVE A DATE WITH- THE STEPMOTHER COLOR BY RADIO THE DOBERMAN GANG Eve. 7:30 9:15 Mat Sat.Sun. 3:00 & 4:35 Mat Sat-Sun. 2:45 & 4:25 STEVE MCQUEEN "JUNIOR BONNER" THE DOBERMAN GANG Eve. 7:30, 9:15 Mat Sat.Sun. 3:00 & 4:35 Hillcrest STEVE MCQUEEN "JUNIOR BONNER" PG COLOR Weekdays 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat.Sun. 3:00, 5:00, 7:30 9:30 (Twilight Hour price from 4:30 to 5:15 only) Vasity THEATRE ... telephone VE 3-3784 PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT! (Everyone 18 yrs and over) This Fri. & Sat. Night at 12:15 . . . Y'all Come Now! AND FELT THE SPIRIT OF THE HILLS IN HER JUGS THEY CAME WITH ONLY ONE THOUGHT, LICK 'ER!! HARRY NOVAN PRESENTS SOUTHERN COMforts STARRING JACK RICHESON • JUDY ANGEL A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Hillcrest —No one under 18 yrs admitted —Proof of age required —Adm. $1.50—Sorry, no refunds "JUNIOR BONNER" PG COLOR Weekdays 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat-Sun. 3:00, 5:00, 7:30 9:30 (Twight Hour price from 4:30 to 5:15 only) Varsity TEAM # 251899 SEASON V1-2065 Portnoys Complaint INVESTMENT TECHNOLOGY NORTH BROOK A WINNER COMMUNICATION COMPANY Eve. 7:20 & 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:30, 4:20 THE HILLCREST The Hillcrest WALT DISNEY productions NAPOLEON and SAMANTHA TECHNICOLOR Memorabilia by T. H. Barker Mat Daily 2:00 Eve, 7:30, 9:30 Granada THEATRE... Treasure Island V-5-5784 PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT! (Everyone 18 yrs and over) This Fri. & Sat. Night at 12:15 . . . Y'all Come Now! AND FELT THE SPIRIT OF THE HILLS IN MER JUGS THEY CAME WITH ONLY ONE THOUGHT, LICK 'ER!! HARRY NOVAK PRESENTS SOUTHERN COMFORTS STARRING JACK RICHESON - JUDY ANGEL A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURE The Hillcrest —No one under 18 yrs admitted —Proof of age required —Adm. $1.50 - Sorry, no refunds AND FELT THE SPIRIT OF THE HILLS IN HER JUGS