INDEX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Section 2, 3, and 4 of today's Kansan were printed during the summer and contain features and interviews, including an interview with former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. before he resigned.
sports are in section 5.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Welcome Back Edition 64 Pages
Thursday, August 24, 1972
1986
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Acting Chancellor Says He's Near Retirement Ray Nichols praises Chalmers for doing during three years
Chalmers' Future Unclear
Former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer said this week he had no definite plans for the future and was keeping "all options open."
These options could include the possibility of an administrative post in which his marital status would be "less than married." He might after a喷尘ing off my credentials.
Chalmers' resignation was accepted after an executive session during a Board of Regents meeting Aug. 19. During an open portion of the meeting, the regents met with the board and accept the resignation and to appoint Raymond Nichols acting chancellor.
CHALMERS' RESIGNATION came eight days after he and his wife were divorced on grounds of "incompatibility." He said the occasion of his divorce had been one of considerable stress and told newsmen after the regents meeting the officer she sufficient to make him think the interest in a University would be served by his resignation.
Chalmers said earlier this week he would be moving out as chancellor's wife this week.
He said he had received "a number of invitations to rest and recuperate" that he had not declined. Invitations were from his brother and sister-in-law in Palo Alto, Calif., after a couple of weeks Reading, Penn, and former colleagues in Nebraska and Rhode Island, Chalmers
Regents Seek Replacement
According to several members of the Board of Regents, a lengthy period of time may be required to find a new chancellor for the University of Kansas.
A search committee will be appointed at the least regular meeting of the Board of Regents.
Jess Stewart of Wamego, executive chairman of the Board of Regents, said there would be two search committees. One, located on the University of Kansas campus will consist of faculty, students and alumni, he said.
"As was done before and is now accepted procedure in all the universities in the state, there will be a regents' search committee which will work closely with the campus search committee," Stewart said.
"It would not be in the best interest of the University of Kansas to act hastily in choosing a new chancellor. The committees should be given time to examine all possible candidates and to receive suggestions."
Carl Courter, regent from Wichita, also emphasized the need for a careful, umhurted selection. He said Raymond of interim chancellor, was "a very competent man and quite capable of taking care of things until a selection can be made."
None of the regents contacted made any attempt to pinpoint a time when, a new
See REGENfS, page 12
said. He said he had a cabin in Colorado which he might find attractive for "reevaluation and reassessment" of his life and his career in the future.
CHALMERS, 44, has been a popular figure with students in his three years at KU but has drawn sharp criticism from regents and several politicians.
Chalmers said some of the highlights of his years at KU were the "opportunity to help bring students, faculty and staff together during certain periods of adversity" and "much greater involvement of students in decision making."
When Chalmers first became chancellor in 1969, campus tensions and disorders were prevalent on many major University campuses. In the past year, the attacks appeared to be calmer and massive demonstrations were less frequent.
"Basically, the change represents an internalization of social concern that is not related to the actual problem."
STUDENTS HAVE moved from massive demonstrations of concern, he said, to more focused and measured communication.
Chalmer's came to KU from Florida State University, where he was vicepresident for academic affairs. He succeeded W. Clarke Wescoe.
Almost immediately he became involved in a debate with then State Sen. Reynolds Shultz over the releasing of names of the students who participated in the 2010 ROTC review in April 1969. Shultz demanded that he be released and Chalmers opposed him.
Chalmers again drew criticism when KU students participated in a nation-wide debate on climate change.
IN MAY 1970, student unrest followed the射击 deaths of four Kent State students by Ohio National Guardsmen and U.S. military movements into Cambodia. Students across the country threatened to strike classes.
In April 1970, a fire caused nearly $11 million of damage to the Kansas Union. Officials say the fire was overstreet.
Chalmers avoided a student strike at KU by presenting a "plan of alternatives". During all-an-University convocation May 9, students voted to accept the plan and had their choice of finishing classes as usual, taking credit or no credit for a class, keeping the grades they had earned up to May 10 or taking an incomple
CHALMERS THEN started a drive to boost support for the University from alumni groups and outlined plans for organizational changes.
Gov. Robert Docking criticized Chalmers for the "plan of alternatives" and for cancelation of the ROTC review that year.
Violence again erupted in July 1970 and two fatal shootings occurred near the airport.
In July, Regent Henry Bubb introduced a motion to oust Chalmers and it was dismissed.
A bomb destroyed a stairwell in Summerfield Hall, where the University computer is housed, in December 1970. Law enforcement officials had been on the campus, Chalmers said, for "prevention of precisely what happened."
Bubb again voiced strong criticism of
Later the year, Chalmers criticized *Atty. Gen. Vern Meller for failing to notify him of drug raids involving some students in the University.*
Chalmer at the Board of Regents meeting that month.
This January, Chalmers was reportedly on the list of five potential candidates for the presidency of Ohio State University but asked that his name be withdrawn.
Chalmeris was born in Wildwood, N.J., and graduated from Princeton University.
Nixon Urges Unity In Convention Finale
MIAMI BEACH (AP)—President Nixon accepted Republican renunciation Wednesday night by urging Americans of all political faiths to unite as a new force and reject "the policies of those who have been frustrated and call on us to turn inward."
"Let us not turn away from greatness." Nixon proclaimed to the cheers of a national convention hall rung by police demonstrators who roamed nearby, streets.
The roving bands of youths damage or immobilized scores of cars, broke windows, set trash fires in the streets and caused multiple traffic iaigs.
POLICE fought back with crowd-control gas and arrested about 88 demonstrators.
After delegates ratified his choice of Vice-President Spiro Agnew for the GOP No. 2 spot, Nixon openly solicited support of disenchanted Democrats and sharply opposed George McGovern's proposed policy in stability at home and abroad, dangerous to stability at home and abroad.
Nixon defended his Vietnam policies, claimed great progress toward ending the war and pleaded anew to seek a settlement with not stain the honor of the United States.
HE DISCLOSED no new developments in the search for "an honorable peace." The President never mentioned McGovern by name in his prepared remarks, but he directed criticism at "our opponents."
Nixon called on voters "not to take a sharp detour to the left which would lead to a collapse."
"We have made great progress in the past four years," he said. "America is a better place and the world is a safer place in which to live."
He said the Democratic platform "promises everything to everybody" but would require a budget that would bring a 50 per cent increase in taxes and would be working more with lawmakers would be working more for the government that they would for themselves."
HE LISTED his trips to Peking and Moscow as 'our most significant contacts'
Nichols Not Candidate For Permanent Post
Nichols, 68, said recently that he had worked closely with the chancellor but added that he did not make the decisions at that time.
Nichols said that if a person now working in an academic field were selected to be the next chancellor, he would continue as acting chancellor for a three-year year and a chancellor would be appointed "hopefully not later than July 1."
He has worked for the University for 43 years under five chancellors.
As executive secretary Nichols was deeply involved in work on the University's budget. As acting chancellor he will be representing KU before the governor's budget hearings in December and before legislative committees in January.
Nichols ruled out the possibility of his being appointed chancellor and said his intention was to be more involved.
"My own judgment is that he handled things exceedingly well." Nichols said.
One of the conditions under which Nichols accepted the position of acting chancellor, he said, was that the regents will attempt to fill the post at the first possible date."
Nichols was appointed actuary chancellor after the resignation of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. was accepted by Board of Regents at their meeting Aug. 19.
He said he was confident the board of regents would soon announce the formation of a search committee for a chancellor.
Nichols returned to KU after working a
Nichols praised Chalmers for doing a superb job as chancellor during three difficult years for the University.
Nichols' former post of executive secretary has not been filled yet, he said.
Nichols, a native of Larned, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1928 with a bachelor's degree in journalism. He was editor of the University Daily Danks, a magazine, and shyhawk magazine, president of student body, president of KU's Pibi Beta Kappa chapter.
After receiving his degree, Nichols began working for the University as executive secretary to the late Ernest H. Lindley. He was vice-chancellor for the University in 1894 again became executive secretary when Chalmers became chancellor.
year on the Larned Tiller and Toller and the Kansas City Kansan newspapers and completed his master's degree in journalism in 1929.
Nichols and his wife have one son, Raymond L., 34, who is currently a senior lecturer at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He was a 1960 graduate of KU and was a Rhodes scholar. Nichols has three grandchildren.
creasing cooperation between world powers and said U.S. Soviet armies limitation accords were a first step in checking the nuclear race.
"It can be truly said that as a result of our initiatives the danger of war is less. The chances for peace are greater," he said.
He said McGovern's proposed cuts in defense spending would destroy progress toward arms limits and dangerously threaten national security.
THIS NATION, Nixon said, has "the opportunity in our time to be the person we want."
"We hold our future and the future of peace in the world' in our hands," he said.
"Let us not turn away from greatness.
"Let us reject the policies of those who whine and whimper about our frustrations with the government."
"Let us not turn away from greatness.
"The chance America now has to lead the way to a lasting peace may never come again . . . let we have the vision and the courage to seize the moment and meet the challenge before it slips away."
In the concluding sentences of his address the President said.
"I ASK you, my fellow Americans, to join in our new majority not just in the cause of winning an election but in working together to achieve a goal that has been the dream of mankind since the beginning of civilization. Let us build a peace which our children and all children of the world can enjoy for generations to come."
In the 3,200-word address, Nixon
discrimination, welfare and
crime.
"Let us commit ourselves," he declared.
“to continue relentlessly to remove the last — dates of discrimination in America. But this way to end discrimination against other people to begin discrimination against other s.”
ALTHOUGH Nikon focused his attacks on McGovern's预案, he put in a dig at him. "They're going to hurt me," he said.
Of Agnew, Nickon said, "I thought he was the best man for the job four years ago. I believe he is the best man for the job he went not going to change my mind tomorrow."
AGNEW TIED himself closely to President Nixon in his speech and pictured the President and vice-president as a team together by mutual trust and loyalty.
He said he viewed his office as having two functions of major importance—"to serve the President and to learn from the President."
Agnew in his acceptance of the renomination, told the convention delegates he regarded himself as "the President's man," and he happed praise on the chief executive he hopes to serve under for four more years.
Agnew said he had found his office sometimes uncomfortable and sometimes
"But it is also quietly rewarding," he said. "Particularly if you serve with a great President, as has been my good fortune."
AGNew said Nixon's goal was to make the United States the best possible home for all Americans, without granting special treatment to certain segments of the population.
Convocation Monday
Morning classes are scheduled as follows:
The annual all-University convocation will be held 9:00 a.m. Monday in Allen Field House. Morning classes will be shortened to 30 minutes and afternoon classes will meet as normally scheduled.
Raymond Nichols, 'acting chancellor said, he met recently with the vice-chancellors to decide whether to proceed with plans for the convocation after former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, resigned Aug. 19. The chancellor was traditional for the University and it should take place as scheduled. Nichols said.
Nichols will be the only speaker.
7:30 classes will meet from 7:30 to 8:05; 8:05 classes from 8:15 to 8:50; 9:30 classes from 9 to 9:35; convocation from 9:50 to 10:50; beginning with 10:50; 11:30 classes from 11:45 to 12:20. Beginning with 12:30 classes, classes will run 50 minutes and will follow the regular schedule.
By RANDALL BECKER Kansan Staff Writer
Nixon Tries To Organize Youth Vote
Miami Beach—President Nixon launched a war this week against Democratic nominee George McGovern's alleged ties to the Republican called Young Voters for the President
The President's kiddie corps, which consisted of more than 3,000 youths in Miami Beach from ages 17 to 25, upstaged those protorectors during the entire convention.
The Committee to Re-Elect the President quickly organized the group which consisted of many clean cu, slack cou, and Americanians who support the President.
The harmony and cheering found among YVP members highly contrasted the discord exhibited by non-delegates in Miami's Flamingo Park.
Dances, brunches, seminars, receipts,
caucuses, rallies and excursions were
planned for the youths. Many government
officials participated from Congressman
Bill Archer to White House Press
Secretary Ronald Ziegler.
The YVP members were also divided
See NIXON, nage 12
University Will Request Hearing Questioning Recent NCAA Action
The University of Kansas athletic teams may be down but they're not out.
Charles Oldfather said Wednesday that KU was sending a letter to Earl Ramer, the president of the NCAA, to request a visit with the infractions committee of the NCAA.
The committee Friday banned KU football, basketball and track teams from competing in post-season or NCAA games because of various recruiting violations.
News of the letter came on the heels of rumors that members of the KU track team at a meeting Tuesday night voted to ban the NCAA concerning the probation.
In an official letter from the University of Kansas to the NCAA, Oldfather, KU attorney and faculty representative to the Big Eight and NCAA, asked that the NCAA declare it had investigated grounds that there was prejudicial error in the proceedings followed by the council.
"WE ARE not given an opportunity in ordinary course to respond to the penalties recommended to the council by the investigators, as contemplated by the council," he said.
Timmons said there were three things he hoped to accomplish by a hearing with the government.
"You're told what the facts of the case are but you have no idea what penalties have been recommended to the council or what they're contemplating doing."
"We have not initiated a suit," he said.
"the present time there's not even a law."
Oldfather said that as far as he knew a school had appealed such a problem.
Meanwhile, Bob Timmons, KU track coach, scotched tumors concerning legal action toward the NCAA by track team members.
—To prevent future penalties calling for
acceptant athletes be declaring ineligible
TIMMONS said he had talked with Big Eight Commission Chuck Neinsa and "it is his hope and my desire that I be given an opportunity to lead the executive secretary" about the situation," she
—To cause the NCAA to review its rules
and penalties to ensure their legality and fairness.
Timmons said these goals could be achieved peacefully and without fanfare but he said he was determined to see that they were accomplished.
"I'm not vindictive," he said. "I don't want to get anyone up in arms against the NCAA. I'm not against it. I’m a part of it. I want to see these things achieved."
A
"I DON'T want a lawsuit, but if it's necessary it would be done. I'll fight them as far as necessary to achieve these things or make sure that it doesn't have to be that way."
Timmons said he thought penalizing current athletes for what happened in the penalty situation was unfair.
"I accept personally the responsibility for what happened," he said, "but I fault the NCAA for penalizing athletes for something they didn't do. One of the things cited happened four years ago and one of them two years ago."
Timmons said he was the only one involved in the infractions who was still at Killarney.
2
Thursday, August 24.1972
University Daily Kansan
Young Convention Alternates Accept Roles as Observers
By RANDALL BECKER
MIAMI BEACH — The Republican party's power play to young men, as alternates in the 1972 National Convention did not appear to disturb the seven presentatives under the age of 30.
Six of the seven representatives are alternates. This followed a letter from chairman Bob Dole called the party's plan to avoid a repeat of the 1980s' strategy.
Discounting the possibility of being token gestures at the convention, most of the young representatives said young voters eased into party politics based on time spent party politics in the party.
"It IS a gradual process in the Republican party." Duane Pomeroy, 19, a second district alternate from Tokea, said.
"Allowing young persons to participate should be done gradually when it is not that hot of an issue."
Only one of the seven young Kansans voiced disappointment that we were not more young people from the state who could carry a vote.
"The older people are saying, 'let's elect some young people to convention,' but they turn their attention to the business being delegates," said Carol Bell.
19, an alternate-at-large from Wichita.
Unofficial figures from the convention show two-thirds of all young people were alternates.
For the most part, the seven were "main line" Republicans who supported the party's platform and President Nixon's manner of handling the Inchiean armeny and Inachiean rights were the most controversial issues among the young delegates.
AS A RESULT, the young Kansans attending the convention became observers of the event and they appeared contented
"IT'S STILL NOT quite fair,
however, to say they will be free
just like that."
"I think the so-called draft dodger should be given amenity on the condition that they serve in the militarized non-military area." Harris said
Brain Harris, 21, an alternate-atlage from Haven, said he threatened to send his ancestry for both deserters and draft resisters of the Indochina
Prospective volunteers may arrange interviews by calling
Both Bell and Susan Hattain, 21, a first district alternate from Chicago, led the platform's approval of federally funded day care centers. They said the centers were advocates of women's rights.
Headquarters Program Seeks New Volunteers
Headquarters, Inc., Lawrence's drug abuse and personal crisis center, is seeking community volunteers to participate in the member Training Program, which will begin the week of Sept. 14.
Students to Fill Traffic Booths
Headquarters at 841-2348. Interviews will take place until Sept. 8.
People driving along Jayhawk Boulevard this semester will probably notice new faces in the traffic control booths. New employees, both men and women are expected to familiar faces of members of Traffic and Security from 3 p.m. until 4:45 p.m.
The 40-hour training program will cover topics in the pharmacology and psychology of drug use, crisis theory, suicide defense techniques, telephone counseling. Techniques such as telephone role-playing will be used and are designed to give the new volunteer practical experience before he accepts full phone responsibility, Silber said.
After completion of the training program, volunteers will be working 10 hours per week on the problem or in other problem areas.
Headquarters was organized in 1960 to serve the high school and college students, and the volunteer staff consisted primarily of undergraduates, according to Sible. But since 1962, many age groups have been calling and visiting Headquarters for help, as well as to volunteer their ser
The two agreed with the platform's abortion stand, however.
"Abortion is wrong," Hattan said. "There are no two ways about it. We're talking about life to do with women's choice to do with women's choice."
Despite their limited access several young Kansas delegation members were able to participate in convention politics.
BILL DALLE, 24, of Parsons the only young voting delegate was assigned to the 108-member platform committee and successfully submitted a measure to world peace college to study peace.
Bell introduced a proposal on the convention Monday after a series of vetoedvention rules to govern the convention until the new rules
Bell said she had no idea why she was chosen to deliver the proposal.
Buses to Have Night Express, Same Prices
Enrollment fees have increased but it will still cost only 10 cents to ride the bus on campus or pick up lunch from schools, and 25 cents to do downtown.
A night campus express will be available for the first hour. 82. Duane Ogle, Lawrence Bus Company president, said, "The bus schedules the night buses, schedules will be the same as last year. Ogle said
Once Student Senate activities got into full swing, Ogle said, "I was surprised that complexes could possibly be added. This could be done only if the owners or managers had a plan for operating costs of the runs, he said. He said the Student Senate would pay the other half of the cost."
Ogle said the Student Senate contracts the buses for a flat fee per bus hour. The bus company credits any revenue from fares to the Senate's account. Expenses be paid by the Senate, he said.
With the fare only 10 cents, Ogle said, the Senate could afford to contract additional runs only if he could pay for a portion of the costs.
John House, Raytown, Mo., senior and chairman of Student Executive Committee, said a Campus Privilege Fee, paid by the Senate, would enable the Senate to cover the cost of this year's bus runs.
--owners—
Susie Weber & Susi Peters
Susie Creamcheeze ORIGINAL CREATIONS
1008 Massachusetts
12
Campus Undergoing Face Lift
By STEVE RIEL
Kansas Staff Writer
Repair and construction work undertaken during the summer has noticeably altered the appartment. Students go to Kansas campus. Progress toward the completion of Wescoe Hall and preliminary construction on the new student health center is the two of the major changes.
This summer the construction of Wescoe Hall, which is scheduled for completion in July 1975, has been mostly structural, according to Keith Lawton. The facilities, planning and operations.
Although construction was slightly delayed in July because of heavy rains, construction of the building completed the vast portion of the building, Lawton said. This leased Seacoe Hall will be for office use.
THE FLOOR slab for the classroom wing of the building was poured this summer, Lawton said. Major work remaining includes pouring four concrete support columns and the top floor slab.
An obvious change in the appearance of Wescoe Hall was created by the recent addition of four new entry doors on outer walls. Lawton said he was optimistic that the building would be ready for occupancy by the estimated completion date but said that he could only speculate.
"When a project still has a year to go, you must finish the three months of a construction project were the most complex. Finishing touches can be done over that period."
When Wesco Hall is completed foreign language and history department will be added to the new building, Lawton said, as well as offices of other departments.
each dependent upon the completion of other jobs, will be added at this time.
The building will contain approximately 50 classrooms rooms, and another 20 students, Lawton said. Also included will be two large lecture rooms and two multi-purpose rooms with a large seating capacity.
The new student health center, ocated east of Robinson Gymnasium, is in the preliminary tages of construction. At
The Burt Laboratory for Environmental Health, a section of the nuclear reactor building constructed in 1961, was named for C. L. "Bred" Burt of Huttenburg, K. J. Kuchinski, he was president of the Association, and received the Distinguished Service Citation.
present, subgrade foundations and pilings are being completed to ensure that the soil said, a steam tunnel is being built which will connect heating systems.
When Robinson Gymnasium was built, he complained that encompasses the eventual building of the health center with the connecting walls.
THE ESTIMATED date of completion for the health center is the second semester of 1974. The Watkins Hospital. All services now located at the hospital will be in the new building, Lawton said.
Watkins Hospital will probably
then be used for some academic purpose, Lawton said. The specific use has not yet been determined.
Repair work, especially in the parking zones, was extensive this summer.
weather surface and retarded
movements of the water, in
receiving repairs included the lot at Templin Hall, C-Zone, behind Lindley Hall, S-Zone, near
Lindley Hall.
Lawton said the parimour were an annual maintenance year to determine which tubs are in the worst condition. Because of the limitation of funds, only the worst lots receive treatment, he said.
THE SOUTH two-thirds of Oz-
land is treated during dur-
sum with water-based ap-
plication of oil and covered
with concrete dust. Lawton said
he has been involved in the
application.
The parking facilities along Memorial Drive were resurfaced.
Another improvement on campus was the installation of wheeled rairms at locations on campus, and the most in need of this access.
A new temporary annex was located in front of Green Hall. Lawton said the new building by the Law school for office space. The annex was erected to alleviate congestion in Green Hall.
TOWN HALL
A most hearty WELCOME to LAWRENCE
to all you K.U. students. Stop down to our shop and get acquainted with us. We're happy to see all your smiling faces.
While you're in the shop be sure to REGISTER for the FREE TRIP to the K.U.-C.U. FOOTBALL GAME at Boulder on 11 Nov. It's our way of saying . . . glad to have you back!
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men's
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We have made special purchases of room size Remnant Rugs especially for student dorm & apartment rooms. Shop from the Lawrence area's largest selection of carpeting at the most reasonable prices today while selection is greatest . . .
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Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Dalev Blesses McGovern
CHICAGO (AP)—In the second display of party unity in as many days, Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern received a fresh blessing of warm greetings from Chicago Mayor Richard Daley.
3
The South Dakota senator met with Daley in a private lunchcone and the two emerged with a show of accord and personal warmth that had been absent since McGovern received the nomination for convention from which Daley and his delegates were ousted.
Daley, who is widely believed to have preferred almost any candidate in the race, tender, is also the chairman of the powerful Cook County Democratic Central Committee. Mr. Daley's role as a key to McGovenn's chances to carry the county and Illinois, with its 26 electoral votes, in
AT A NEWS conference, Danz introduced McGovern as "the next president of the United States" and said his organization would campaign for the entire Democratic kick Illinois "will win" and defend Columbia in the entire ticket in November," the mayor said.
The Cook County Democratic organization, Dalesy said, "turns out the vote in every election. We're Democrats."
Earlier in the day, McGovern
earlier in the day, McGovern
audience of more than 3,000
delegates to the national
American Legion convention in
Chicago.
MGGOVERN told the Legionaries news of some questions that many of you may oppose. He insisted that his proposed defense but that
VVAW Man Gives Letter To Leaders
MIAMI BEACH (AP) — In 1988 Ron Kovic had leading a U.S. Marine patrol when a North Vietnium bullet sliced through his spine.
Four years later, Kovie is in a wheel chair leading his Vietnam veteran "brothers" on marches against the war.
"I came here to once and for all expose to the American people and the people of the world the crime of this war," said Kovic Miningo Park at the Vietnam Veterans Against the War campside.
Around the 28-year-old Los Angeles resident, thousands of young protesters here for the Republican National Convention plan lets for massive demonstration at the convention's final session.
On Jan. 20, 1968, he was the point man for a Marine company that walked into a North Vietnamese bullet hit him in the foot, and another ripped through his legs and a lung and severed his spine.
"One Marine was killed trying to get to me, and a black brother finally reached me and saved my life, Kovic said.
He and two other veterans in wheel chairs have been the point men for VLAW protest marches throughout the week. The three crippled veterans were taken in the same team headquarters at the Fontainebleau Hotel Tuesday to deliver a protest letter to GOP leaders.
"To tell you the truth, I was a bit apprehensive about coming here, because being a paraplegic has been a part of hassles," said Kovic, who paralyzed from the waist down. But he says that living in a tent in the park, sleeping in a bedroll, and eating free meals has been a pleasant experience thanks to the gift of gotten from other protesters.
Kovic said he and three friends drove to Miami Beach from California in Kovic's car, which is
"I taught the other brothers who were riding with me how to use the hand controls," he said, than driving with your feet."
Shriver Woos Dixie Voters
ATLANTA, Ga.(AP) -- Wooing reluctant southern governors and charming voters,arsers. Shriver on Wednesday called the governor the biggest spender and waster in the history of this country
But if the election were held today, Shriver said, the President would win "in a landslide."
leave the United States strong enough to "resist attack, the threat of attack or diplomacy by blackmail."
But, McGovern insisted in installing the U.S. military establishment spending far more than necessary to ensure its military strength.
Shriver said Sen. George McGovern had the political magic to "reverse the numbers."
President Nixon, who was renominated for a second term by the Republicans Tuesday, joined the Legionnaires Thursday.
"If that's prosperity, the Republicans can keep it for themselves," he said.
Unemployees in Atlanta has doubled during the Nixon administration. Shriver said
THE McGOVERN-DALEY appearance at the news conference followed Tuesday's meeting of McGovern and his
vice presidential candidate,
Sargent Shriver, with former
President Lyndon Johnson at the
LBJ ranch in Texas.
McGovenn said the dispute over the seating of Daley and his delegates at the convention last month was history.
"We're not here to talk about what happened in Miami," McGovern said. "We're here to tell the problems that may have developed."
He said welfare had become a "Nixon mess" and pledged that as preparations for war began it up "just as quickly as we've been moving the mess in Vietnam.
MeGovern said, "I personally have great affection and respect for you," she added. "We are associates and we want to do what we can to earn their respect."
GM Denied Delay On Safety Models
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)—General Motors Corp. announced Wednesday that the federal government had denied it a two-month reprieve from safety regulations applicable to 1973 model cars.
The ruling by the National highway Safety Administration led to the loss of 39,000 of the 1972 model cars the company had hoped to build at the strikebound Norwood, and the event of a settlement there.
In a statement issued Wednesday, George Morris Jr., GM vice-president for industrial relations, the saitNIS had denied issue a two-month revive from 1973 new-car safety standards.
GM had made the request, Morris said, in the event the 139-day strike against the GM would harm plant could be resolved soon.
The company wanted to produce the 39,000 additional 1972 models without certain bumper and flammability safety requirements. American cars built after Sept. 1. GM thus have produced 1972 models up to Nov. 1, although had there been no strike, production of 1873 models have begun the middle of August.
Morris did not put a dollar figure on the production loss.
The plant produces Chevrolet Camaros and Novas and Pontiac
Issues include alleged assembly line speedup, seniority and overtime benefits.
Negotiations have been held almost daily since the strike began, but little progress has been reported.
GAO Accused of Stalling Demo Break-In Inquiry
WASHINGTON (AP)—A House committee chairman Wednesday accused the General Accounting Office (GAO) of hindering his work with reported campaign finance violations by Republicans.
Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex,
chairman of the House Banking
Committee, charged that the GAO's
appointment with his investigators
wednesday and videotaped any
cooperation on the case.
The spokesman replied that the appointment had been scheduled when GAO thought its report was complete, and irregularities in handling of nearly $500,000 in campaign funds by the Committee for the Amendment Act.
A spokesman for the GAO said its auditors were not trying to block the fact-gathering efforts of the committee's investigators.
The Washington Star-News reported Wednesday that the GOA gave Nixon the report after receiving a request from his chief counsel, Nams Nixon's chief counsel, raised, to let the Republicans explain how the money was
The GAO spokesman said the conference with Patman's investigators did not occur because the report was not finished.
GAO officials said Tuesday
their report would be issued later that day, but then informed newsmen the report had not been completed.
A GAO spokesman said Wednesday an official of the department asked Miami Tuesday night ask who "stans and a number of people," then returned to Washington in the last two days" which will be in the report.
But the spokesman denied that the report was being postponed because of the Republican National Convention.
Paul Barric, treasurer of the president's re-election committee, Tuesday denied reports of a hacking of the finance manager of the committee have sought to comply with comments in the Federal Election Commission.
Release of the information to Nixon's re-election committee gives the GOP "a golden opportunity to cover its tracks and documents to further cloud the investigation." Patman said
Earlier this week, the Washington Post reported GAH an in-handing of campaign funds by a federal election committee, including a $100,000 campaign security fund from which $22,000 had been used to suspect in the Democratic headquarters June 17 break-in.
TOPEKA (AP)-Lee J. Phalan, executive director of the state Employment Security Division, told a news conference that the state's job bank network is now complete and operational.
Job Bank Network Complete
Addition of the Salina hub of the network a week ago completed the 30-city network which had grown over years getting operational.
The Wichita hub was the first opened - 2½ years ago. Other hubs on the net are at Topeka Kansas City and Pittsburgh.
The network enables employees and employees to have job information available to them within one day through a com- mputer reporting where the jobs are reported where the manpower is to fill jobs.
states to get into the job bank system, Phalen said, and believes it has one of the best
The Wichita net includes
Arkansas City, Wellington,
Arkansas City, Hutchinson,
Liberty, Dodge City, Great Bend
and Garden City.
Kansas was one of the first
Cities on the Topeka network
e Cities of Emporia, Manhattan, Juncation,
Milwaukee, and Chicago. On the Salina network are
Moberly Hays, Goodland and Gapstow.
On the Kansas City net are Overland Park, Leavenworth, Atchison and metropolitan Kansas City.
The Pittsburg net includes Coffeyville, Independence, Chanute and Parsons.
libraries, chambers of commerce offices and agency agent offices in the northeast Kansas, two in the Wichita area and three in the Omaha area.
In addition, Phalen said, the system now has 18 "mini-job bank centers" located in
He said the Employment Security Division was now seeking to contract with similar organizations in other centers in other communities with a goal of day having five centers in all 105 Kansas counties.
Phaen said the purpose of the system was "to serve the employment needs of the entire community" and the program "another step the Gov. Robert Docking administration has taken to combat unemployment and assist those national economic slowdown."
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University Lutheran Chapel & Student Center 15th and Iowa; Phone 843-6662
100
Our campus congregation welcomes you
10 a.m. NLCM FOLK SONG EUCHARIST
(led by Don Conrad, Campus Pastor; LCA & ALC)
11 a.m. LC-MS WORSHIP with message "An Effective Opening" (led by Norm Steffen, Campus Pastor)
"God designed the human . . . to run on Himself. He himself is the fuel our spirits were designed to burn . . ."
C. S. Lewis
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4
Thursday, August 24.1972
University Daily Kansan
Nathaniel H. Ayers
Kansan Staff Photo
Thanks, Larry
Most Kansans were surprised at the recent divorce of the Chalmers but that feeling was soon replaced by shock when it was learned that the Board of Regents had accepted his offer to resign as Chancellor of the University of Kansas. It is likely there is more involved in the regent's decision to accept his resignation than the public has been made aware of. However, that does not concern me as much as the fact that E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. is not going to be here any longer.
The University is losing a man who proved himself able to head it during times when the words "troubles" and "University of Kansas" were almost synonymous. To mention the events of the spring of 1970, when the Kansas Union burned, is probably unnecessary as most of us know what happened. But now it seems proper to remember that that fire seemed to ignite emotions all over the state. Other events of that year only made those emotions more intense and most of them seemed directed against KU and its Chancellor. In that year there probably were no correct solutions. Nevertheless, many people were dissatisfied with the way Chalmers handled those crises but he was able to take that criticism and to keep on trying.
The year 1970 was probably Chalmers' most critical year as Chancellor as well as his first year. That year he could not even rely on the support of the Board of Regents. Although the campus has been quieter since that year it has never really been quiet. Looking back it
seems that something was almost always ready to happen. There have been strikes, marches, sit-ins and walk-outs. Blacks, women, gay people, foreign students, maintenance men and even left-handed students have demanded that the Chancellor pay special attention to them.
For the most part, his relationship with students was good. Some think that his relationship with the faculty should have been better. However, I have sat through a few University Senate meetings and it seemed to me that the faculty has a little trouble getting along with itself sometimes.
During Chalmers' time of leadership the issue of the rights of students has received much attention. He has also tried very hard to acquire more benefits for the faculty. His concern for the people of the University has even extended to its civil service employees such as the secretaries, clerks and maintenance men.
Throughout Chalmers' three years at KU he has received more trouble than thanks. Perhaps some of us should have been more aware of the things he was doing and trying to do at this state university in this state so often critical of universities. There are some things that he did which I could not appreciate but there are more things he did that I did like. Perhaps it is late to say this but thank you Dr. Chalmers for what you have done for the University of Kansas and its people.
—Mary Ward
Early in the first session of the Republican convention Senator Dole said of the Republicans, "We mean to show the nation and the world how Republicans go about the important business of politics." Though I can hardly understand how self-respecting men could do such a self-degrading thing, show us they did.
Apparently ignoring Nixon's declaration that he wanted the campaign to be "a good, hard, clean fight on the issues," the convention launched this campaign with an appeal to everything but the issues.
First the audience was offered the allure of one supposedly pleasing personality after another. There was Gov. Reagan and his cinematic smile, Anne Armstrong and her too-rehearsed appeal to "deserted" Democrats. But most of all there was Pat.
Needless to say she had no comment on the issues, but she was finding, "much happiness in meeting old friends."
Romanticized and glorified in a maudlin film narrated by the quaving voice of James Stewart, Pat's "gracious" appearance before the convention lasted just long enough for the thunderous, unending, well-rehearsed ovation from the cheering section to die down.
After this appealing parade of charmers, the convention shifted to rhetorical tactics and tried to hang one after another discrediting label on McGovern and the Democrats. McGovern and the Democrats were "radicals," who only want to "flatten hard working Americans," with radical new plans of taxation these "radical" programs are based on recommendations first made by world-famous economist John Kenneth Galbraith in his 1958 book, The Affluent Society. McGovern Democrats were that "small group
Grand Old Production
of radicals and extremists" who took over the Democratic party "in the dark pre-dawn hours while most Americans slept" (as if Lincoln had been elected on a first ballot).
Goldwater was there to rejuvenate the conservative rhetoric with an innovative "Let's hear what's right about America." He compared the Democratic convention to "the coyotes who live on my hill and bay and moan and cry at the moon," and recited an exhaustive record of what's right with America: namely that it has scenic beauty, architectural grandeur and 52 per cent of the world's wealth.
But the most recurrent of all the Republican themes was their representation of the Democratic convention as somehow deviant and un-American. Indeed, it was so awful they could hardly call it by name. The Democrat's convention was "what happened here last month," or "four weeks ago." It was so despicable that, "What I saw...make me question whether I was in the United States or somewhere else."
And the Republican party was pure, whole, unified and above all, orderly—even the cheers were disorderly in an orderly, well-rehearsed fashion. The Republican convention was where "all the elected delegates"—except of course the one duly elected McClosky (liberal) delegate who was barred by the credentials committee—'are inside the hall.'
Either the Republicans aren't willing or aren't capable of approaching "the important business of politics" as an important review of the issues. Rather they prefer to use their "on-time convention" to win votes—even if it did adjourn more than an hour behind schedule.
—Robert Ward
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A News Start
There are some days when it's hard to find enough news to fill a newspaper. Nothing happens. Then suddenly everything seems to explode at once.
The last two weeks at KU have been such a time. With the resignation of the Chancellor and the NCAA probation of Jayhawk athletic teams, the University came to life with a shout heard across the state
Although we hope the news improves, we will nevertheless strive to keep our readers well-informed on what's happening, good and bad.
Today's Kansan will be the largest of the semester. Although the rest will be smaller, hopefully they'll be just as informative.
The Kansan will basically look as it has in the past. What we will try to improve is the news coverage.
We also plan to freshen the editorial page with new writers, a new columnist and another political cartoonist.
You can help us. We're students who try to go to class and at the same time put out a good paper. Sometimes we fail one or the other or both. Write us, call us, or come in and talk to us. Tell us what you think of the Kansan. With such excaange, we can only improve.
Welcome back to KU. Have a good year.
Scott Spreier Editor
Jack Anderson
Nixon Makes Sure Dream A Reality
MIAMI BEACH-Late at night, as Richard Nixon sleeps, he occasionally has a peculiar experience. "I have a feeling," he has told friends, "that I have something to tell the President. Then I suddenly shake my awake and realize I am the President."
Few can blame Nixon if he sometimes must pinch himself to make sure his conquest of the White House hasn't been all a dream. Only a decade ago, after all, he left the governorship of California in 1976. When he was appointed, he signed a pledge to his wife that he would never run for office again.
But it was a shame he couldn't keep. Now, after his first term in the White House, Nixon appears to be the headier for the most successful president since Obama.
The President, with his sloping nose, jowls that he seems to rearrange like putty to project a mood, his tendency to sweat under the hot TV lights and his marionette hand gestures, is not particularly appealing to the voters.
GOP strategists confide, indeed, that only one major obstacle lies in the way of a Nixon landslide in November. The economy. Not the state. The state is not the state.
His campaign managers, therefore, have hired Wolper Productions, one of the best documentary film companies in the business, to humanize Richard Nixon on film at the Republican convention.
The private Nixon, we have learned from intimates, is a warm, light, sensitive man who could easily wake up wondering whether he
But what is the real Nixon like? He is a very private person who once said: "You can't confain in anyone about your personal plans,
He is a devoted family man, who permits his daughters to intrude freely upon the presidency. Not long ago, Nixon was deep in a foreign policy discussion with his top advisers when the phone call he received central minutes on the phone carefully explaining a Vietnam problem.
From the back of the chamber, Nixon applauded as Sanchez slipped into the Speaker's chair.
"That was Julie," the President said after he hung up
He is considerate, indeed, to all the people who are close to num, even his valet, Manolo Sanche. During a worrisonse night after the Kent State tragedy, Sanchez accompanied the President on his famous midnight wandering about the memorials of Washington
Remarkably self-disciplined, he seddows shows anger. Then it is usually a cold, frowning anger, not the law-like aufsure of forlornness.
They wound up at the Capitol Building where Nixon orquesta as cleaning woman to let them into the House of Representatives.
Occasionally, Nixon will erupt for a moment, but it quickly passes. "Damnit," he exploded the other day after learning the Justice Department hadn't carried out a presidential order, "when I give an order, I expect it to be obeyed."
The President dislikes personal confrontation, hates to ask favors of people and almost never applies political pressure. He
He jammed a buzzer on his desk, explained his irritation to an aide and said: "Find out who is responsible. If (my instructions) are correct, I'll do it."
The two leaders spoke in normal tones during their secret negotiations in Peking, but when one wanted to make an important statement, the other could only speak.
But this was a rare show of emotion. Far more typical is the cool, calculating political poker player who could match China's Chou
Because he has studied every possible argument his critics could raise, he feels it useless to listen to them repeat the same points. He understands the plains, therefore, if not the passions of his opponents.
The subject that animates him is politics. During a political discussion, an aide made some point about logically developing an argument. Responded the President; "No, no, you're treating politics like prose. Politics is not prose; politics is poetry."
The President likes every problem reduced to writing, with every available option spelled out. Alone in his hideaway across the parking lot from the White House, he pores over the presidential letters sent to dictate memos into a dialecthone to himself or his secretary.
Nixon has an extremely orderly mind. He has even set aside Wednesdays as the day for serious thinking. On Wednesdays, he keeps his calendar relatively free of appointments to allow time to meditate and ponder and study.
would be more impressed with restraint than bombast.
He emerges from these study sessions deeply informed on the nation's problems. But he lacks a feel for the human un-
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
INTRODUCING AGAIN
"GRIFF"
"VIRGIL"
THE GRiffin
AN EASY-GOING
GOOD FOR NOTHING
IT'S DEPRESSING TO BE A MYTHICAL ANIMAL
IT'S NOT SO BAD TO BE MYTHICAL
LOOK WHAT ITS DONE FOR HOWARD HUGhes
$ \textcircled{1} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
PETER HAYES
James J. Kilpatrick
Spotlight Turns Toward Spiro
MIAMI BEACH—This ought to be Richard Nixon's convention, and by all the ordinary rules, the talk ought to focus on the election of '72. Such is the nature of news that most of the conversation turns to Spiro Agnew, and the talk is talk of '76.
Everybody knows who the Republicans will run this time. But who will they run next time? That was the underlying question behind last week's skirmishing over new rules for delegate politics. It seems a doubtful compliment, but it is a tribute to the vice-president within the party that a "stop Agnew" movement already is taking place. The gentleman will spend four years before the mast.
It was a good omen for Agnew and a mild setback for the opposing forces that are identified, however loosely, with Senator Perry of Illinois. If the reform faction had won, Perry presumably would have been in a better position to seek the nomination in 1976.
Party liberals had some merit on their side when they pleaded for larger representation for the industrial Northeast. On paper, at least, states that cast 52 percent of Nixon's popular vote in 1968 should be entitled to something more than 37 percent of the delegates at the national convention. Southern and Western contenders argued in return: Popular votes are good, but electoral votes are poor. South Carolina, for example, had delivered; Connecticut had not. It's performance that counts. The conservatives prevailed.
What about Agnew four years hence? The vice-president was born in November 1918. In 76, he will be 58 years old. That is getting on up there, to be sure—only seven presidents have been older at inauguration but Agnew's age would count as a secondary factor. In a good many quarters, the man who was not even a teenager would become a household epistle in 1972. It is Agnew's singular talent that ranks up the animals. He holds the Order of the Ore, first class, with palms; he is the booth champion on almost every campus.
This caricature of Agnew, as some sort of abominable no-man, is wholly unwarranted. In many areas of social concern, Agnew has attitudes and instincts more liberal than those of Richard Nixon, which is saying a good deal. His great sin is that he has dastardly to criticize the media, and for this the media will not forgive him. Agnew thus appears as a bloated and omnivorous figure, bulb-nosed and silt-eyed, whose particular pleasures lie in oppressing the blacks and censoring the press.
What of other prospects? Percy will be 57 in 1976. He has first to win re-election in Illinois, and then establish the solid reputation he had in his first term in the Senate. If the times favor a moderate leader, nobody would be in the best position to battle Agnew for the prize.
The cartoon image belies the reality. Agnew is a strong man, unflappable, possessed of an inner serenity and a keen sense of humor. He has learned much in these four years as vice-president. This was evident last month, when he submitted to 45 minutes of oral testimony to the International Platform Association. His answers were responses that are clear and clear. Agnew has the stuff of which presidents are made.
Other names are tossed around. John Connally, if he came all the way over to the Republicans, would be a hot prospect even at 59. Senator Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee and Senator John Tower of Texas are possibilities. There is also talk of Senator Robert Griffin Wagner, who will run for Maitland. The next four years might see the emergence of Maryann Charles Mathias and New York's Senator James Buckley.
If the Nixon-Agnew ticket should lose in November, it will be anybody's ball game in 78. Agnew would then rank as no more than the third inubert Humphrey. But if the team wins, Agnew will be his apparent. This year's GOP convention will be dill. The next one won't be.
Letters Policy
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Thursday, August 24. 1972
5
ention section turns
Regret Expressed at Resignation
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Shock and dismay on the part of occupants faculty encounter in the Chancellor. E. Laurence search for a search for a Chancellor pelpigle.
Many regents expressed sorrow over the course of events, but emphasized that they were not a decisive decision on Chalmers' part.
"It is hard for me to imagine if divorce would actually hinder someone's effectiveness on the other end of the spectrum, such a traumatic thing as a divorce. It was a personal thing on the chancellor's part. He had an even greater responsibility."
"I am shocked, disappointed and sympathetic to the entire family," said Joe Stewart of the governor of the Board of Regements.
"I hate to see it. I sure do," said James Basham, from Fort Scott. "I think Dr. Chalmers has a whole lot for that university."
WHEREH THE DIVORC
would have received effective
question for Chalmer.
question for Dr. Chalmer to
answer. Report Wunsch of鲁
chalmers.
"I'm sorry (that he's leaving) in a way, yes. He's been doing a good job. He got along well with the students. I just one of those
unfortunate things," Wunsch said.
I'm very sorry for him to leave. I could safely describe myself as a Dr. Chalmer's maid, the Courter, pogert from Wichta.
Robert Helman, regent from Goodland, has been called to it" and that was a matter of Chalmers' resignation and the regents' commitment.
RONALD CALGAARD,
associate dean of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences and
chairman of the Executive Committee
(SenEx), said he was saddened
by the resignation.
"I'm sorry to see a series of events occur that made him feel that he should submit his resignation." he said.
"I am personally very distressed that Larry Chalmers is leaving the University of Kansas. I'm fond of Larry Chalmers. In spite of the difficulties he faced in being canceled, he has made a remarkable contribution to KU I am very sad," he said.
"I had a close working relationship with Dr. Chaimers," said William Schoen, associate chair of school architecture and Urban Design.
Before Chalmers' official resignation Saturday, Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student counselor at Texas Tech, wrote a letter to the Board of Regents. According to Dillon, the essence of the letter was that the students did not feel that Chalmers' role was important to reason to require his resignation
DILLON ALSO said in the
tissue of the debate that a
divorce would affair
Chalmers' duties as a chancellor
and the students
not feel "well."
such a time assumed a very heavy burden. Dr. Chalmers handed that burden very well." Lucas said.
Dillon further told the regents he was sure they were aware of what he said. He said such a crisis required qualities of leadership and foreseeing. He said he thought Chalmers possessed these qualities and done a good job as chancellor.
Dillon said the most important thing now was to look toward the future.
"There are some things in the environment that people can't do anything about, so we said," he added. "We know how to deal with a bad crowd. People may want to go."
KATHY ALLEN, Topeka
senior and student body
vice president, delivered Dillon's
speech at Saturday they convened Saturday.
criticize the regents or some other people but then we won't get anywhere. We have to make sure we don't miss the next year and the next year."
"It's very regrettable we such a good chancelor," she said. "Dr. Chalmers demonstrated his ability as a chancellor. Now KU must look forward. Ray Nichols has quite a lot of experience." Chalmers should remain as a tenured member of the staff.
"I hope that there will be student input on the selection committee," she said.
Some students said unfair press coverage was a factor in a flagship distribution to resign. A flyer distributed at the committee called the Committee for Unbiased News Reporting contended that journalists Journal-World for what it called slanted coverage and urged all subscribers to cancel their subscriptions to the Journal-World one-month period beginning Sept. 1.
MITCH ADAMS, Overland Park junior commented, "I'm against it (the resignation) and I think it should be grounds for being
forced to resign. I think he was pressured."
University Daily Kansan
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JIM KENDELL, Rockford, Ill., junior, said, "I don't know why he resigned. The job was getting to him, it seemed. But I'd like to know more about why he researched at the school or the divorce or what the deal was. I don't really feel qualified to react."
John House, Raytown, Mo., and chairman of StudEx. said, "Chalmers who was a fine chancellor, but we respect his decision to move to the office of my chancelor to continue the advancements Dr. Chalmers suggested was beginning to implement."
The annual insurance premium on the Kansas Union has dropped $16,238 since last year to $28,762. The Kansas State Purchasing and the State Insurance Committee announced recently.
year-$25,000 per occurrence for
major damage, $1,000 per
occurrence for lighting, wind,
heat or blustery rain on an
aggregate total of $125,000.
The low bidder on the policy,
which takes effect Sept. 1, was
the Haas & Wilkerson Insurance
Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
Insurance rates on the Kansas Union building, valued at $6.4 million, had been abnormal following a major fire in 1970.
Another reduction in the Kansas, Union insurance premiums projected for the next quarter are projected to lower the rate is expected in drop to $20.9 million.
universities. There was quiet on the KU campus during the past year and major improvements in construction of the Union building after the fire. Installation of automatic fire detectors, a comprehensive fire warning system, improved employee security measures and security measures at the Union were also considered, he said.
Union Insurance Reduction Attributed to Improvements
Al Haas, chairman of the board of Haas & Wilkerson, attributed the decrease in premium to an increase in demand nationwide for colleges and
Although it may seem that there aren't enough seats in some classes, there are several areas where the amount of seating on the campus
The largest is Allen Field House, which officially seats 15,142 people. The smallest is the eminent Theatre, which seats 88.
expected to drop to $25,388.
The deductible amount for the insurance under the new premium will be the same as las
Some of the other large seating areas are Hoch Auditorium, with 3,800 seats, and the University Theatre, with 1,188 seats.
At K.U. Everybody Wears Olof daughters of Sweden Clogs.
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6
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
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We offer a great selection of clothes—from the most casual jeans and tops to the most fashionable suits and sportcoats, with an abundance of accessories to go along.
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ФООБАН
Store Hours:
10-9 Mon-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
12-5 Sun.
Religious Activities at the University of Kansas
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Worship—11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study—Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m.
Lavern Pember, Pastor -843-7189
IAM WHO IAM
13th & Massachusetts
KU BAHAI CLUB
★
501 Indiana—842-3242
Robert Postlethwaite, President
Regular meetings to be announced.
★
BAPTIST, AMERICAN
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th (West of Oliver Hall)
Keith & Joan Topps, Interim Directors—843-1018
Sunday Evening Fellowship and Supper----5:30
Sunday Evening Fellowship and Supper - 5:30
Sunday Services at First Baptist Church, Bith and
Kentucky
Catholic School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST, SOUTHERN— BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
★
Yvonne Keefer, Director—842-6710 or 843-8167
Sunday supper and Bible study at 1410 W. 19th
Terr.—5:30 p.m.
Weekly Rap Sessions, Prayer-Share groups,
and parties
Worship in local churches at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00
p.m.
★
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL COUNSELLORSHIP (JEWISH)
Office—Kansas Union B-107
Donald N. Miller, Counselor-842.7821
Services at Jewish Community Center, 917
Highland Drive.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Pete Broesamie, Campus Director 2401 W. 25th, Apt. 1A1-842-1373
Discussion Groups—Student Union Parlors—Thursdays, 7:00 p.m.
Statewide Conference at Rock Springs—Sept. 29-30 with John McDowell
CATHOLIC, ST. LAWRENCE
STUDENT PARISH
(NEWMAN CLUB)
Student Center—1631 Crescent Road Chapel—1910 Stratford Road
Father Matthew Habiger, O.S.B., Chaplain—
843-0357 or 841-3309
Sister Dolores Heidrick, Director of Activities—
843-0357 or 842-7621
Sunday Mass at st. Lawrence Chapel - 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Mass at st. Woodruff Audruitium -11:00 p.m.
Daily Masses at st. Lawrence Chapel - 4:45 p.m.
Daily Masses at Danforth Chapel - 12:30 p.m.
Daily Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel—4:45 p.m.
Daily Masses at Danforth Chapel—12:30 p.m.
Saturday Midnight Mass at University Lutheran Church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
★
Mrs. Edwyna Gilbert, Faculty Advisor - 843-8338
Meetings every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in Danforth Chapel, beginning August 29.
EPISCOPAL
C. F. Stolz, Chaplain-843-8202
★
FRIENDS, OREAD MEETING
Mrs. Anne Moore, Corresponding Clerk--843.
8926
Meetings—Sundays in Danforth Chapel—10:15 a.m.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
J. D. Stewart, Coordinator 1700 Tennessee----842-0265
Meetings at American Baptist Campus Center— Fridays, 7:00 p.m.
Office: Kansas Union - Rooms 110-111-112
Nancy Jock, Coordinator -864-3741
KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA)
★
LATTER DAY SAINTS
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
126 Indian Avenue
126 Indian Avenue
LaRell Kunz, Director—843-1764
Priesthood Meeting - 8:45 a.m.
Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.
Sacrament Service - 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday - M.A.I. - 7:30 p.m.
★
LUTHERAN—UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th and Iowa—843-6662
Norman Steffen, Pastor (Missouri Synod);
Don Connad, Pastor (C & LCA) or
Don Connad, Pastor (C & LCA)?
Worship—10:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Study—9:45 a.m.
Worship also at
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church—10:30 a.m.
(9:30 a.m. on Aug. 27 only)
Immanuel Lutheran Church—8:30 and 11:00
Trinity Lutheran Church—9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Office and Library : Kansas Union 113B
MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION
864-3084
Hassan Ghafoori, President—Union, P.O. Box 11—
Friday Prayer Meeting—Union Parlor A or 824
Saturday Discussion Group—5 p.m.
★
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 1900 University Drive
R. J. Miller, Presiding Elder—843-8740
Worship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Midwesk Weekend Service-Wednesdays at
8:30 a.m.
★
UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION
The cooperative ministry of— Church of Brethren, Disciples of Christ, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, and the United Methodist Churches
Campus Aminsters:
Don Baldwin, Rafael Sanchez, Otto Zingg
Campus Center: 1204 Oread—843-4933
Sunday Worship Services at
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont—10:00 a.m.
First Methodist Church, 946 Vermont—9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts—10:00 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church, 23rd St. at lowa—9:00 and 11:00 a.m. (On August 27 only—10:00 a.m.)
West Side Presbyterian Church, 1124 Kasold Drive - 11:00 a.m.
First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky----10:15 a.m.
Second Christian Church, 1245 Connecticut— 11:00 a.m.
Sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors
2
University Daily Kansan
7
Thursday, August 24.1972
10
Kansan Staff Photo
Fall Enrollment Under Way
More tables make process quicker
Added Fee Lines Mark Enrollment
By REES OLANDER
Most University of Kansas students are finding that the only differences in this year's enrollment setup are additional tables and lines all for the purpose of paying fees.
This year, KU students are required to pay enrollment fees before leaving Allen Field House enrollments will be terminated.
Four corridors direct students to various methods of payment. One line ends at a cashier's cage. Here students pay with non-cash, prepaid cash, predeposited payments or combinations of these.
Another line handle veterans who arranged for fee payment earlier. A special line was created for scholarships, teaching and other college fees and Missouri reciprocity fees and foreign students on scholarship.
But most students are enclosing the second line. In this line, the student is asking for payment by check. Master Charge or a combination of the two
A large staff and a check writing counter are provided to reduce delays.
Most students have been satisfied with the early payment system, financial hardships although some expressed anxiety about loan money. Several have commented that the new process is easier.
One woman, questioned about inconvenience, replied jokingly. "Not really. I just wrote a hot check."
Students can also use Master
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Charge, cash and personal checks to pay for Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance, the Jayhawk if cases are at separate option tables.
According to William L. Kelley, registrar, the method of fee payment was revamped so that enrollment totals could be deter-mented and so that future budgets could be projected more accurately.
The Student Financial Aid Office experienced few problems with fees although there have been no problems with other departments. Jerry Rogers, director, said.
Rogers said most scholarship checks were distributed before the start of the semester. The National Defense Loans, health profession scholarships, and federal educational opportunity check are distributed at Allen Field House.
Rogers said the lack of unprepared students was a "pleasant surprise." The only difficulties, he said, have resulted from a shortage of scholarships whose sponsors were unaware of the early payment date.
Separate Fee Required For Class Membership
The board of class officers is concentrating its efforts during enrollment toward the sale of class membership cards. The class activities will begin in late September, and early October.
The cards are being sold at tables during enrollment Wednesday through Friday at Allen Junior College, junior, senior, junior and sophomore classes. Prices for the cards are $12 for seniors and $4 for sophomores and juniors. Freshmen will buy their cards afterternoon.
The board of class officers has also arranged for class card discounts on merchandise from businesses. More than 20 merchants will offer discount ranges to 20 per cent of the retail price.
Senior class members may also complete an employment resume card to be sent to the 425 largest businesses in Kansas as well as midwestern businesses outside the state. The resume will list the name, address, major, honors and job experience of the class member.
Because of the change in the procedure for payment of general university fees this semester, a fee may be required for each required for the class card. Previously, optional fees such as tuition fees included in the general university fees.
The "Who's Who" job interview guide will be expanded to include a job placement program and training for faculty at Kaiser alumni. Clark spiked
students would have to make two payments. The board hopes to make up the difference, he said, by remaining for nine hours each day at enrollment and giving students to purchase cards as part of their "members" headquarters in the Kansas University after classes start.
John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B.
Johnson. Salinger is now a major
adviser to Democrat presidential
candidate Sen. George
George W. Bush. Attendance
 admission fee will be charged to sophomore class card holders.
Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association and adviser for the board, said a book he authored be purchased this year since
The class cards will be mailed to students Sept. 8, according to Clark, a letter sent to prospective class members this week would be distributed when they were purchased at enrollment.
Fee Increases Include Tuition, Parking Costs
Senior class cards are more expensive because they include the three games, basketball and football jersey, the annual spring luncheon, and the class
The board of class officers is negotiating with major recording artists for a concert sometime in October. Clark said.
Kansas resident non-law students will pay a total of $243 and out of state non-law students $109. The Law student pays an extra $30.
the sophomore class has scheduled an Oct. 3 appearance of Pierre Salinger, press secretary for both Presidents
The student health fee was raised from $20 to $23 because of the student activities fee is up. The student activities fee and the Student Senate has leaved an additional $2 fee per student to subsidize campus bus service.
In addition to a tuition increase of $7 this fall, several other fee changes will be implemented.
Parking fees have also been added, attendant services by the Board of Regents for last year. Student residence barking价 is $15 and all other prices are $10.
"The increase was necessary in order to operate the parking lot because it was needed and pleasured the schedule that the Board of Regents had indicated for the previous year," Keith Affenloff, director of business affairs, said.
Students will also have to bear price increases in athletic tickets.
Welcome Back Students
STUDENT SPECIAL Today Through Sept. 1
At the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union your cold beverage will be served in a beautiful red or blue permanent type cup which you may keep. Stop in today. You'll want several for your room.
KANSAS UNION
8
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kubrick Brandishes Ultraviolence In Flawless 'Clockwork Orange'
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Reviews Editor
Rhonda Madden's "Orange" is a strange combination of sadistic and romantic elements, van Beethoven held together by the overriding filmmaking
Technically, Kubrick has turned out a flawless film, guaranteed to stun a society whose violence level has not quite reached the pinnacle of its displayed in this movie.
"A Clockwork Orange" is "look into the future at a society that is controlled by ultraviolet
The hero of the story is Alex, a young tough with a particular love for ultraviolet. Alex and his chums spend the night touring the countryside playing games in the "night" and local residents.
Unfortunately, Alex is captured one evening by the authorities, and it is now up to him to administer utravelance.
MALCOLM MCDOWELL is excellent in the role of Alex. He can turn on the charm when it's needed, as in the record shop female music lovers. He can play the tough, young hoo, as he
balance in "A Clockwork Orange." *Violence in some schools when it looks like Kubrick will cross the line of extremity he eases back with humor. And it is interesting that are the more memorable.
ALEX'S "Singing in the Rain" two-step kick has to be the first choreographed assault scene in the history of violence. Yet, it is this type of flirting with the line and sauntering with sensitive use of violence that a *Clockwork Orange* such a dramatic presentation.
Kubrick seems to do his best work, in fact, when there is
violence in the scene. His filming of the gang fight is near-brilliant, with perfect cuts to prevent any screen glitch and the screen for even one second.
One of the fanciest pieces of footage in the movie is the "William Tell Overture" scene. It's amazing what can be done for a camera when slick photography or a catchy little tune are added.
"A CLOCKWORK ORANGE" is quite a conquest for Kubrick. "A Clockwork Orange" Odyssey" which left a majority of the audience puzzled, "A Clockwork Orange" grabs the audience control as the movie rolls along.
And this ability is perhaps the only questionable aspect of the experience. Alex is slowly but surely, aligns the audience with Alex. The audience is actually enjoying Alex's return to the movie. Movies, the very same people who would be shocked by seeing street violence smile as Alex
Kubrick has gained the ultimate power of a movie maker. He now has the ability to show his appels out of his audiences.
On the whole, though, 'A' (the one to which it belongs) than fantastic. But rather than being a statement on the violence, it stands as a statement of innocence.
ART
Museum of Art (Spooner):
Opening Sunday, a display of
art from the museum covering 50 years of the artist's life.
Photographs include
life, portraits of European cathedrales and American cathedrals dating from 1916 to the present. Scirer will attend the Sunday presentation (Sunday through Saturday).
Weekend Scene
Potter Concert Planned
Museum of Art: Opening Sunday, "New Directions in Chinese Painting." Modern Works selected by Dr. Chu Tsing Id.
MUSIC
SUA Dance-Concert: 8-12 p.m. today at Potter's Lake. Music by Tide and Together with free beer.
Frijid Pink: Red Baron,
Friday, Saturday. Not much has been heard from this group since their hit "House of the Rising" to be a good night for rock 'n' roll musicians on the bands' public stage show.
Potter's Concert: SUA will sponsor a Saturday afternoon concert with music by Thompson-Crowley from 3-4 p.m. The party starts from 8 to midnight; smile time is KUOK, with music by the Rythm Kings and 240 gallons of free beer.
MOVIES
versus age,starring Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellers.
SUA Popular Film: Friday,
Saturday, "There's a Girl in my
soup." Comedy based on the
never ending struggle of man
Hillerest 1: "A Clockwork Orange" Stanley Kubrick presents visual proof of his filmmaking genius. The story centers on a young tough and his friend who has society's cure for that love.
Hillcrest 2: "Wrath of God": Robert Mitchum stars as a priest in a Latin-American revolution.
Hillestress 3: "Fritz the Cat": R. Crumb's comic strip transformed to the screen. An interesting, feature-length. X-rated movie only when it becomes too deep concerned with social problems.
Granada: "Here Come the Fuzz?" Burt Reynolds and Raquel Welch work up for a few laughs.
Varsity: "Come Back Charleston Blue"; Follow up to "Cotton Comes to Harlem" starring Godfrey Cambridge.
Sunset Drive In: "Sometimes Great Notion": A strange Paul Newman film because he's the man who doesn't usually strong supporting cast. Although lusty and brawling, lacks the grandeur and scale that many films afford, he seller," Play Misty for Me"; a chiller, starring Clint Eastwood. California disc jockey becomes a psychopathic music lover.
New Books Deal With Sex. Violence
For a couple of months one of the top books in the paperback shelves has been Harold Robbins' Robbins produces them big and busy, and there's a sex scene every few pages. But even though his stuff may be sub-literature he makes it so minded, minded way, and the 'Betsy is'
KANSAN reviews
kicks his way past victim after
lone eye, even walking
lone eye, loneshot
the corrective treatment scene,
N.Dowdow portrayal of the
man in the scene.
Other characters in "A Clockwork Orange" turn in equally good performances, but they are often used by the coeyc character of Alex.
There's a very thin line between the legitimate use of violence and sadism, and Kubrick just manages to keep his
Kubrick has a great ability for capturing the facial expressions of actors in a moment. The close-up shot is overused, and the facial expressions of the actors are just expressive and effective to be neglected.
Lawrence, as many of the new students will too soon discover, offers a wide variety of activities to distract even the most earnest students. Student-directed entertainment is the main goal of one University of the Kansas organization, the Student Union (STUA)
better than some of Robbins other books.
Films and Concerts Scheduled by SUA
It's about motorcycle manufacturing, and the Betsy, one soon finds, is a modern-day rider. The hero is a tough old cool named Loren Hardman, and the story involves conflict between the generations and an attempt of the grandson to wrest control of the bike.
Last year SUA presented such artists as James Taylor, Bobe and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Ike and Tina Turner.
Roberta Flack, jazz singer and pianist, will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Sept. 9 in Hoch Auditorium.
During Country Club week the SUA sponsors free events such as movies, concerts and dances. Tonight the SUA will present a dance-concert at Potter Lake and the SUA will present a concert there
On Sept. 9, the SUA will present its concert of the year, featuring singer Roberta Flack. Flack has recently had her first
Harvey Bernstein, instructor at writing school in Connecticut, and his prize pupil, a beautiful young girl strictly on the make
During the spring semester the SUA presents a week-long Festival of the Arts featuring
commercial hit,"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face."
Another new volume is George Axton's Where Am I Now—Where Need I Need cents). This book is better than that too-cite-for-word titles. Axelrod is the fellow who did such a thing with "Seven Seven Year Itch" and "Will Success Rock Hunt Humor Evident. The story is about one
The orchestra's first performance, "Cabaret," scheduled for Oct. 6, 7, 8, 12, 13 and 14. This year's show features a contemporary music concert with Aaron Copeland as guest conductor, tentatively scheduled for Sept. 9.
Before coming to the University of Kansas, McKinney was music director of the Middletown (Ohio) Symphony Orchestra and assistant conductor of the Cincinnati College.
McKinney会与 the orchestra would rehearse twice a week, in early fall and late fall; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday. The auditions for the Symphony Orchestra are open to any age and ability community. McKinney will
Auditions for the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra are scheduled for today and Friday, according to Bruce McKinney.
Auditions will be in 218 Murphy Hall from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to p.m. and 7 to p.m. today and 1 to 5 p.m. on Friday. McKinney said.
Tryouts Slated Today, Friday For Symphony
This year the orchestra will be under the direction of Bruce Lakmien, who replaces George Lee and a friend is on a year's sabbatical leave.
and his prize pupil, a beautiful young girl glutally on the make. In reprint is one of several years ago, Irving Soulman's "Hunt for Killer" ($1.25). This one is about organized crime, and the protagonist is Mitch Wolf, ex-convict. The author Amboy Dukes, who has progressed far beyond his beginnings and is now on the way
literary, musical and theatrical artists.
The SUA also presents a series of popular, classical, science fiction and Film Society movies. The films include "Moonlight," "My Little Chickadee," "The Owl and the Pussycat," "Sunday Bucky Hollow," "The Maze," "Vampire." The cost of these films ranges from free to 75 cents.
Organized crime is also the cause of Peter Rabue's "War of the Cats" (and its cents). It's one of several books written by J.K. Rowling, Gofather, "the one dealing with the west coast Mafia boss named Don Angelus and his battle with the cat."
Also topical is Gavin Lambert's "The Good People" (Pocket, 95). This one treats mystics, misfits, sun-worshers and burgers in general who are living Angeles' a grim tale, all in all.
Add to these a sexy number, Alexander Fedroffo's *The Rich Man* is a book about a scientist named Barranger Land who becomes a millionaire and also involved in secreting auxiliary sexpets and much intrigue.
One of the best new books is Robert O'Neill Nestro's "Night Season" (Pocket, 55 cents). It's a moving story of a black man in the South, who is a sign painter. This book will cling to your long after many others have passed from your memory.
Another that will affect many readers is Edwin Carle's "Fig" about the importance of about an American Indian, who saw the defeat of the Apache nation and goes to live out his days on California's Salton Sea. So far, he and misery continue for him, and tragedy rounds out the story.
Frijid Pink
PLUS—STONE WALL
Again the Number One Spot in Lawrence for Live Entertainment and Great Times
The Red Baron
804 W. 24TH LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
Friday, Aug. 25
7:00 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 26
7:00 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
$2.50 Advance — $3.00 at the Door
For further information call the Red Baron Information Hot Line 24 hrs. 842-4366
Theatre Season Opens With Musical 'Cabaret'
1972-73 The University of Kentucky to be a treat for popular musicals, serious drama, international theatre, original scripts and illustrations.
"Cabaret," the Broadway musical was recently released as a motion picture, will be the opening production for the department. The first of six major productions, it will open Oct. 6.
In November, guest director Zvonce Sedbauer of Yugoslavia will present "Tango," a contemporary Polish play.
"The Matchmaker" will be presented in February and "Long Day's Journey Into Night" is scheduled for March.
Concluding the schedule, the University Theatre will present the opera "The Tender Land," and the ballet "Andromeda" attending the performance.
Two productions are planned for the Theatre for Young People. "Nicole and Nicolete" and "Antelope Boy" will be presented
early in the spring semester Both shows will be presented to grade school students.
In April, the international theatre will be presented with examples of Kabuki, the classical Japanese theatre.
The Experimental Theatre will open Sept. 27 with three one-act plays written by University of Kansas students.
Tickets for University productions go on sale approximately two weeks before each opening.
SUA Popular Films
Aug. 25-26    There's A Girl
    In My Soup
Sept. 1-2      Little Big Man
Sept. 1-9     Owl and the Pussycat
Sept. 15-28    Blue Water, White
Sept. 22-13    Bob, Carol, Ted
Alice. Sept. 29-30 Andromeda Strain
Oct. 6-7    One Day in Love
Ivan Desonovich
Oct. 13-14 Sunday Bloody Sunday
Oct. 26-21    T. R. Baskin
Oct. 28-31 Johnny Hovers
Nov. 3-4    Johnny Hoves
Nov. 10-11    The Conformist
Nov. 11-18 Flaunt and Laws
Halsey
Dec. 12 Joe Hill
Dec. 8-Take Off
Gould Again Faces Charge in Bombing
The charge represents a refiling of a similar case arising from the incident at the Young residence, in which a pipe bomb was thrown at the front of the house, with no injuries but some damage.
An Aug. 30 preliminary hearing has been set for Randolph Gould, 23, who was arrested Wednesday, after property destruction in connection with a May 14, 1970, incident involving the office of County Atty. Daniel Young. Bond $3,000 and a preliminary settlement scheduled for Aug. 30.
The original three-count charge against Gould was dismissed last April 11 when a judge ruled there was insufficient
Mike Elwell, county attorney, said the new charge was filed after Arnold Stead, 25, of New London, Mo., changed his mind and agreed to testify against Stead. He served a sentence of definite jail sparcity not related to the Young incident.
evidence to order him to trial. The new charge lists only one count.
The statue of limitation's two-year limit on the property destruction charge ran out May 14 when the complaint was filed. The complaint which led to Wednesday's arrest, however, said Coulter had been out of between last Oct. 21 and March 21.
for'72
Fall Folio
192
the VILLAGE SET Is Your Fashion-Finder For Back-To-School
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Sheeps a hoy for fall. Cozy in shirting lamb coat & then sling a burnished & fainted leather bag over one shoulder to lead the flock.
CHARGE INVITED
• Student Charge
• Master Charge
• BankAmericard
CLASSIC COOL BL
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Thursday, August 24, 1972
9
some the
ands and
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Back up to arleem,"ridge.
twitimes a age Paul
she's hese he's
casting cast,
drawling,
case that is best
"mast wood"
becomes
hopathies
THE BEGINNING OF THE PROJECT IN 1974.
Kansan Staff Photo
Will I Really Need It?
Students thumb through prospective textbooks, hoping to find in valuable underinvolvement, study notes and large print. If discouraged, they know it's still not too late to visit Allen Fieldhouse again, and try their luck with some other course.
Sorority Rush Ends; Seventy-Two Pledge
At the close of three days of women's fall rush, seventy-two University of Kansas women pledge serious security pledges Monday night.
The new pledges are:
Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Alice Costello, Overland Park; Candice Herbert, Ellis; Kimberly Anne Curtis Mallinson, Wichita; Susan Lynn Timmer, Lincolnwood, II; Jill Tanner, Julia and Juillea Dugge, Young City.
Alpha Delta Pi: Linda Ashenfelter, Coffeffyline; Teresa Banta, Casper, Wyo.; Dana Hanna, Lansing, Lawrence; Kristine Lee Carlsen, Lawrence; Christine Davis, Village; Cynthia Elliott, Prairie Village; Carla Gumau, Poaol; Karen Klinenberg, Basehor; Owen Overland Park; Paulet Village; Linda Lee Rubick, Independence, Mo.; Sandra Wagner, Peggy Waters, Junction City
Alpha Gamma Delta: Pamela Collison, copeka; Pamela Collins, Kovar; Overtand Park; Dana Krouse, Overland Park; Linasay Kay Layman, Norway; Nancy Kayser, Minnesota; Minn.; Kathryn Schweitz, neb; Grethen Scowl, Tecumseh; Ann Utter-Stou, St. Louis.
Chi Omega: Jaman Brooks,
Coffeville; Priscilla Dawes,
Blue Springs. Mo.; Cheryl Jean
Hodges, Kansas City, Kan.
Elizabeth Karen Johnson,
Worthrop, Worthrop;
Shawnee Mission; Chelsea
Stevens, Wichita, and Louse
Anne Willing, Omaha, Neb.
Delta Delta Delta: Debbie Ann Bennett, El Dorado; Denise Anne Carpenter; Great Bend; Debbie Ann Dawson; Daniela Lynn Moore, Wichtia; Cayen Nebison, Great Bend and Lee Schleicher, Overland Park.
Delta Gamma: Barbara June
Aulferge, Hutchinson; Lynn Lee
Espeland; Manhattan and
Miami; Ann Jenkins, Kansas
City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta: Glenda Joyce Connor, Hutchinson; Laura Lourda Davis, Norfolk, Va. Kaith Jane Havey, Hutton, Va. Kathleen Harrels, Fairclas City, Neb., and Laine Louise Venture, Leawood.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mar. Beth Blackmore; Brookfield, Wisc.; Janet Louise Buttery, Carrie Lam; Crarren, Sara Jane Higgins, Wichita; Ellen Joan Howlett, Glencoe, Ill.; Patricia Ann Letton, Newton; Betty Ann Kerr, Newton; Dana Lymn Thomson, Leawon
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Susan
Canekz, bobka Trisha;
Vishwani, bobka Sheila
Rice Ailey Rina, Shawnee
 Mission, Mary Catherine
 Topke
Pi Beta Phi: Debra Lynn Baringer, Hutchinson; Nancy Ann Dean, Ft. Moulton, N.J. Ann Dearle, Ft. Moulton, N.J. Ann Kriesie, Topeka Diana Vawter, Overland Park; Lorie Ann Wilson, Overland Park; Les Moines, Des Moines, Iona and Kathleen Lee Winters, Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Kappa: Denise Elaine Moser, Leawood, and Denise Eldridge, Kenilworth, Ill.
By CATHY SHERMAN Kangon Staff Writer
Contraceptive devices such as IUD's and diaphragms will no longer be included in the Blue Cross Blue Shield student insurance plan contract currently being offered at enrollment.
The Student plan premium is now $2.24, a reduction of 84 percent from the previous plan and family plan reductions were $4.36 each, resulting in the present plan's maximum for the family and a $2.24 premium for the family plan
Approximately a week before enrollment an official from the Kansas Insurance Department responds to the claim. The Shield that the contracceptive
No other changes or deletions were made in the plan, however, Sellen said, and the plan will still require the school to enroll without the contraceptive device coverage and with a premium rate reduction of 7 cents a month for the student to have access. The two-party and family plans
Prescription birth control pills will still be covered under the full coverage prescriptive drug clause of the plan contract, Cross group representative Cross group representative Sellen said Wednesday.
Contraceptive device coverage was deleted from the plan, Sellen said. The agency's gage-patient device clause failed to proval of the Kansas Insurance Department, which must applaud its insurance plans in Kansas.
In the original plan, selected and sent to senate last April, contested devices were also to be included under prescription drug law.
Student Insurance Altered
John D. Zimbrick, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, North Carolina State University Service grant totaling $46,304 this summer in support of study he is conducting on the effects of radiation on human living systems.
Grant Aids Prof's Study On Radiation
Zimbirab's project will deal specifically with the effects of radiation on deoxyribose bisfenceide and the effects of genetic information of the cell.
Students assisting 2mbrick in the study are Carol Arand, Shawnee Mission graduate student; Teymor Gayoldey,庐山 High School graduate student; Ashoka Bhrishad Lawrence graduate student; and Kenneth Kliman, Hoisington senior.
Zimbibrick said the findings of his research would aid in understanding the extent to which patients were paired, and would assist in the selection of drugs to be administered to patients during treatment.
The quantities and types of damage which are found will be correlated with other effects of the mutation, for example, formation of mutations. Zimbrick said. The capacity of bacteria to resist these mutations damage will also be determined.
Saricks Maintains Dual Role As Professor, Administrator
By NANCY JONES
Kansan Staff Writer
One reason Ambrose Saricks accepted and looked forward to his appointment as the new vice-
chancellor for academic affairs,
was the opportunity to work with
Chancellor E. Laurence
Chalmers Jr.
Now that chance is gone, and Saricks said the only thing left to
Campus Briefs
The goal of the three-day drive, which began Wednesday, is 300 pints of blood, according to Jo Byers, Douglas County Red Cross director. Types O negative and A negative are especially needed, Byers said.
Red Cross Blood Drive
A Red Cross emergency blood drive will be held 1:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Friday in the north wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Italian I Offered
Italian 1 was erroneously omitted from the freshman and sophomore materials which were published by the College-Within- A-College association.
The Collegiate Young Democrats will hold their first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 29 in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Dave Berkowitz, Democratic candidate for Douglas County attorney, will be the speaker for the meeting.
College officials said Italian I would be offered this semester but some of the sections would be dropped in the spring.
Young Demos to Meet
Saricks was appointed to the administrative office last spring, and assumed his duties July 1.
ADMINISTRATIVE RULES are not new to Sarikos. He was associate dean of the KU graduate school in 1966 and executive chairman of the Senate Executive Committee from 1967 to 1969.
do was to push on with the momentum Chalmers helped to establish.
In 1970 he was appointed dean of the graduate school and assistant dean of faculties at Wichita State University
Saricks holds a B.A. and a M.A. from Bucknell University, and a doctorate from the University of Wisconsin in history.
He replaced Francis Heller, who now holds the Roy A. Roberts distinguished professorship in political science.
Saricks is not new to the University of Kansas campus. He came here in 1959 from Ohio State University as a history professor.
His fields of study are the 18th and 19th centuries, with special emphasis on the French Revolution and Napoleon.
device rider on the plan was not charged because of department, Sellen said. The plan had been submitted to the department more than a month ago.
As vice-chancellor for academic affairs, Sirkicks will be in close contact with the deans of all the schools on campus. His office will also oversee all the academic affairs, especially those undergraduate degrees and some graduate curricula, he said.
This semester Saricks will teach a history course concerning the Nature of History.
SARICKS SAID his office also offers subsidies. His office is responsible for a major part of the university faculty salaries of all kinds.
Sellen said that the department's rejection of the rider was not necessarily permanent. In a
letter received from the department office Wednesday. Sollen said the office stated that it will continue to take aspects of the contraceptive device coverage in its rejection not questioning its morality.
intended to consider the legacy rider further and he expected the department to make a final decision in a few weeks.
Sellen said that the department
"To my knowledge this was the fit attempt anywhere in the United States to cover contraceptives in a group plan," Sellen said.
Two visiting China specialists, George A. Hayden and Alsace Chun-chiang Yen, will participate in the KU Department of Chinese languages literature and language practice during the academic year 1972-73.
KU Gets China Experts
Hayden received his doctorate from Stanford University and is a specialist in the drama of the Yitan Dynasty.
Ven received his doctorate from Harvard University and is a Chinese folklore specialist.
Watkins Memorial Hospital, built in 1931, honors Jabez Bunting Watkins, a lawyer Lawrence businessman. His wife, Elizabeth Miller Watkins, gave the money for construction.
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University Daily Kansan
KU China Specialist Lobbies for Trade
By RANDY ATTWOOD Kansan Writer
Robert Burton, China specialist and director of Eastern Civilization at the University of Kansas, recently returned from Washington, D.C., where he spent five months as executive secretary for a job group called the Citizens to Change U.S.-China Policy.
That group, following President Nixon's China visit, found most of the Chinese embassy in Beijing but As Burton said, "One thing the administration didn't do was to carry on a public relations campaign on Capitol Hill."
ALBERTO A. MAYORAL
Robert Burton
The President's announcement that he would visit Peking was a surprise to many congressmen.
weren't accustomed to thinking about China policy from the standpoint of their own constituent interests," Burton said.
"An awful lot of representatives and senators said they
"And that was amazingly easy to do." he said.
BURTON BEGAN working with individual congressmen to make changes in China policy "And that was amazingly easy
To senators Dole and Pearson from Kansas he pointed out that China buys a lot of wheat. Other sales to China were also a factor.
"The Chinese Communists now on now and then, and carried out the war with now and then, that they might be interested in buying Boeing planes so that they have to come back to Japan. So you won't Wichita with a high unimpolyproportional team with Boeing, this was another reason why you were not interested in condensing the possibility of better relations with Boeing."
"THERE IS ALSO a possible market for cotton sales to China." Burton said, "and some of the extremely conservative textile states" senators and representatives expressed an interest in knowing how they should relate to a change in China policy.
Burton learned Chinese in Peking when he knew there in Beijing to work for UPI before the Communist victory at which time he went to Hong Kong and then to the University of Universities Field Staff. In 1982 he came to the University of Western Civilization program.
While in Hong Kong Burton met Chang Kuo-Tao, one of the founders of the Chinese Community in China. He also moved to Mao Tse-tung to remove
before he took total control of the party. Burton helped convince Chang to write his autobiography as translator and final draftman. The second and final volume will be released by John Langley, director of this year and has been described by John Langley, director of the significant book they've published.
"They were very Chinese. You're wearing skirts. I ask you you're in the face and you'll make small conversation with you as long as you want, but you have to be very quiet."
BURTON LAUGHS when he says that this is not the best year for him. He may be one reason why his visa request to visit Communist China has not been approved despite the European embsyment in Canada.
As a China specialist not in
Bucharest but on in publication,
the Chinese people and the United States and talks to
people who have visited China
He said, "I favor people who live in a background in China and are home with the language whose brains I can pick if I know them."
A personal friend of Burton, Yang Cheng-ming, a 1957 Nobel prize winning physicist who is now a nationalized American, recently returned to his homeland in China where he was an unlicensed five hour meeting with Premier Choi Enlai.
This summer the University of Kansas received the Alumni Association Award for Comprehensive Exhibition by a builder for an alumni program.
Alumni Association Earns Recognition
IT HAD BEEN 25 years since IT had left China and when he returned he was impressed with the progress China has made, as have been all those who knew China before the war, Burton said.
Kansas is the only Big Eight school to receive the award in seven years of competition.
Conference in St. Louis.
The award, given for excellence in programming in student-alumni relations, was presented by the American Alumni Association by the American Alumni Council of Washington, D.C. May 21 at an event organized by the American Alumni Association was presented again July 3 at the American Alumni Association
Dick Wintermater, executive director of the association, said that a number of dedicated work on the part of more than 20 staff members of the association and the loyalty of alumni due-to paying alumni members."
Other universities cited for excellence in 1972 were Louisiana State University and Miami University of Ohio.
The country is functioning and it is debt free. The physicist also learned that China is doing no research that has immediate practical applications. China has an extreme fear of the Soviet Union and has literally thrown the country with bomb shelters.
The son of a Chinese warlord, another friend of Burton, recently visited his father's tomb and gave equivalence to our Arlington monastery, of those tombs had been desecrated by the Red Guard during the cultural revolution, but the tomb of the father was intact. The warlord father had been an enemy of Chiang Kai-shek.
said, “and immediately, as though they were waiting for him to ask the question, said they the tombs) were in excellent shape. Why don't you go down and visit Tahani? Why don't you visit Tahani.”
"So, this guy asked about the tombs of Chiang Kai-shek's family in central China," Burton
**THAT BIT of information couples with the fact that Chiang Ching Kuo, the son of Chiang Kai-shek, in his memoirs condemns, in the book *The Manuscript* a minister clique. Chiang Kuo Kung most likely the next president of Taiwan when his father dies, never condemnals any Chinese Communist that Mao Tse-tung does not condemn. Burton takes to reading the memoirs as a peaceful solution to the Taiwan problem can be found.
Burton said, "You can sympathize with the Taiwanese, but if you want to stay in an independent Taiwan movement, it seems to me that we would just be shoring up a new nation." The source of war in the Far East.
"Morally the Taiwanese should be wept for. But having she my team can resolve the issues to stave off the possibilities of conflicts that might erupt."
"I THINK that Vietnam has indicated to us that there are certain ways we can call a tune the way we think the tune ought to be called. There are ways, short of military ways, going to the balance of power."
China hasn't found a final form yet, and it may never find a final form, Burton said.
Burton said that balance
expended upon what China does
"What's true today isn't necessarily true tomorrow. There are indications that the leadership is committed to the idea that it has the most useful political and economic system for it, but particularly for the underdeveloped countries," he said.
The model that China has followed was found through social experiment. Burton said.
"I don't see how you can call a lot of the stuff that goes on there as anything but social interaction and permanent breathingakingly with people, sometimes to the disadvantage of the people. At the same time there are times when it does not case even then it was two years ago."
"They are not a strong country, they've got all sorts of problems. They've got about being at the front wave of history than they were two years ago." Burton said. The United States has changed to a certain extent.
MAKING DO WITH what's available until such time that better is available is what the team has concentrated on, Burton said.
"It's the same old business of thinking that international law is our law applied to the world," he said.
Burton said.
He said that when the United States went through the air raid panic in the 1950s it failed to honeycomb America with shelters because it would have required too much costly steel, nests were nailed down used manpower and weapons, Burton said.
"Where China cannot meet its needs for fully trained doctors it fills the gap with a barefoot doctor program which takes care of the less serious medical needs of the people, much the same as in the United States. The Amman trained medics to supplement their staffs," Burton said.
"China is a human intensive economy, he said. 'That's not only because of the fact that we have concentrated too much on building up their capital goods have been hitting a terrible hole in China.' Mexico and India, for example.
"I don't know which is better; accepting a period or pretending it was pretty rough on people, or pre-empting the employment, whether it wants to be."
BURTON SAID the discipline exacted in Communist China
may not be everyone's dish of tea.
"Maybe this is what's necessary to shape China up at the present time. There is a lot for Chinese to be proud of; it is possible to make it the most desirable place in the world to live in," he said.
He said American television cameras in Peking showed the regimentation of the Communist Chinese grade scholar.
"Those kids are very, very
those." The girl said of the
of this indoctrination raises the
hair on the back of your neck
you "an american," Burton
He said he could remember every day the Soviet Union. Some people were in despair, and thought Stalin completely controlled
"You hit some of the same attitudes about schools in China. In fact, if we've learned anything by watching the Soviet Union, it is that these kids grew up and lived their things in spite of the indoctrination—that there is a thing called human nature," Burton said.
Watson Library honors Carrie M. Watson, a member of the class of 1872. She was assistant librarian from 1887 to 1921.
The original building was completed in 1924. There were additions in 1850 and 1964.
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Voter Registration Encouraged at Allen
For the first time, students who have not registered to vote can do so during enrollment at Allen Field House. Registration tables have been set up along the exit ramp from station 10, the final check out station.
Student Vote, a campus organization, initiated the plan to establish a voter registration site at KU, Mark Bedner, Lawrence special student and co-chairman of Student Vote said Tuesday.
Matthia deputized Beidner and Student Vote co-chairman, Dan Conyers, and made them responsible for handling the data.
County clerk, Delbert Matthia, approved the plan in order to make registration as convenient as possible for students, Bristol.
"Our goal is to get people to register, to educate them about candidates and issues and then to get them out to
The establishment of voter registration sites at enrollment marks one of the first times in which the Lawrence community and the University have worked together on a political issue. Bedner said.
Student Vote did sponsor a voter registration week on campus last spring in conjunction with city voter registration.
"We are interested in getting people politically involved rather than in pushing a particular person or point of view," he said.
Registration for city voters for the Sept. 19 special election will end Aug. 29, the Office of the County Clerk said Tuesday.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24, 1972
11
1985
Jayhawk Hits the Sled
. . . KU squad ahead of last year's pace . . .
NCAA Too Rough on KU
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
There'll be no bowl game for the University of Kansas football team this year.
Nor a NCAA or NIT tournament for the basketball team. Nor a NCAA Indoor, Outdoor or City-country meet for the track team
So ruled the NCAA Friday when it slapped the University of Kansas with a one-year probation for various recruiting violations.
The reactions of the KU coaches and athletic heads have ranged from shock to disappointment to surprising clam-
Football coach Don Fam-
and faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference, also thought the one-year ban was unnecessarily strict.
"THE PENALTY was more stringent than I thought it would be," he said. "It seems to me the penalty is that you cannot harass approach in the past."
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director and a member of the 18-man NCAA council, took the news calmly.
"It could have been worse," he said. "The council realizes a stronger stance has to be taken and that's been done."
A glance at the charges,
however, leads this writer to
KANSAN sports
COMMENT
brough said he was disappointed, for the graduating seniors, but not for himself.
"I'm extremely disappointed our basketball team has to suffer," Owens said.
Basketball coach Ted Owens and track coach Bob Timmons said they were shocked by the harshness of the penalty.
Charles Oldfather, KU attorney
"WE FELT like we had an XL of those bowls but that's out the window," Fambough said. "We especially for menow seniors because this is a goal you always want to make, you could make better football in them."
"I just think the penalty was too severe consider what was done to me," he accepts personality the responsibility for what happened. I fault the NCAA for penalizing our athletes for something they didn't
Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, and his wife, Sara, are remembered in Gymnasium. The present building was constructed in 1966, replacing one built in 1906.
Robinson vetoeed a bill locating the state university at Manhattan.
The violations speak for themselves:
conclude that the NCAA used a lot of not-so-offensive minor odors to create one quite unnecessary bink stink.
In addition, Fischer forfeited the second game to Spassky in a dispute over the use of television cameras in the playing hall.
A charge that Bob Timmons gave one of his athletes, Sam Goldberg, $10 to buy a pair of shoes.
So what it amounts to is that KU is being banned from post-season and NCAA television play for several minor violations and for which they've already paid. Nothing much fair about that.
—A charge that an athlete's wife was given transportation from Kansas City to Lawrence by an athletic department member
-A charge that KU football and basketball players received discount tickets to local movie theatres
Some thought the champion might be play-acting, backing up a Tuesday statement by his
With each win counting a point,
Spassky must defeat Fischer in the
match. He lost to Fischer only
other four. Yet so far, he has
beaten Fischer only twice in this
match.
"A charge that a member of the Alumni Association flew a balloon, "A charge that former football aerialist erroneously declared two papers as eligible under the NCAA's minimum 1.6 academic rule by an official in the university."
— A charge that a high school athlete was given a ride from the Kansas Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City Mo., to see the Big Eight game.
Fischer Closes In
OF ALL the violations mentioned, only the last could be classified as major. The Big Boss was more than two year ago when he measured the Jayhawks and declared the athletes integra
REYKJAVIK, iceland (AP) —
the world chest table Wednesday
when champion Boris Spassky
repeated a move three times and
reached the final.
WITH ONLY seven points,
SINGLE TO EACH OF
amassing five points in the
remaining seven games of the match. He needs 12 points to win.
Chew's experts were browdered, because Spassky appended to the 17th game which resumed after being adjourned after the 4th move Tuesday. Spassky was injured when Fischer claimed a draw.
The draw gave Fischer a total of 10 points, preserving his three point lead. He needs $12 \frac{1}{2}$ points to win.
Under the rules of chess,
repeating the same move three
times results in a draw, which
counts half a point.
second, Efim Geller, that Fischer ides could have concealed electronic devices on the stage to before with the champion's play.
After his 4th move, Spassky looked searching up at the lights. Reminiscent of Geller's "unusual slackening of concentration" might be caused by outside interference, Spassky looked listlessly around him, with eyes fixed. He normally sits poker-stiff.
AMONG OTHER charges,
Geller suggested that the
lighting—a special system in-
vented by lightning—might
have been tamed wither.
Referee Lothar Schmid had asked the challenger's aides to endeavor to get him to the hall on Tuesday, in an attention that Fischer's insistent tardiness was ungentlemanly and "deliberately aimed at extercising pressure on the opponent, by taking him 'ose his fighting spirit."
Fischer preceded the punctual
Spassky on stage Wednesday
afternoon for the first time in
the veries.
Schmid said he hoped to satisfy the Russians' demand for a thorough and expert examination of the military, organizing licechandic Ice Cheese Fedex able to bring together the necessary accessories in gadgetery.
University of Kansas football players drilled with such gusto that they practiced the practice that they had to slow the Wednesday afternoon to catch
'Hawks Improving
The Jahayah staged their first scrimmage game for Big Eight Ski-writers Tour Coach Don Fambrighoue conducted a light game.
By BOB SIMISON
Kentucky Sports Writers
"We're real happy with our progress so far. We're ahead of schedule. We've put in a lot more offense than we did by this time last year. That's why we went back to review you. You learn both, then you reach that stage of confusion, 'Fambroub said.
"Yeah, they do look a little leg,
weary," Farnham brought, as the
team trudged off the Allen Field
House practice field at 5:30 p.m.
Marshall, drafted 15th from Maryland, ran a punt back 75 yards for a touchdown in an exhibition game with the St. Louis Cardinals and set up another points with a 34-yard return.
The Chiefs' offense is loaded with veterans. Len Dawson, the former Pittsburgh quarterback, season. A year ago, he completed 167 of 301 passes for 2,504 yards and 15 touchdowns, ranking him in the American Conference.
BOULDER, Colo.-Colorado University Couch Eddie Crowder saw his defensive units dominate most of the Buffalo's first game condition football scrimmage on Monday as its artificial turf Wednesday.
The No.1 defensive unit held the top offensive squad scoreless and managed to score twice, and scored against a swift Ozell Collery, a junior college transfer, and a blocked bench player on line-backer Dave Orvis
Stram may have found the answers in Jeff Kinney and Larry Marshall. Kinney, a tough, slashing inside runner and a star on the defensive line, came from the past two seasons, was the Chief's first draft selection.
MANHATTAN. Kan—Their next trip was to last day of two-dail drilla Wednesday, with Coach Vince Gibson saying he was tired.
Since the Jahayh started twice-daily drills last Thursday, they have sustained only one serious injury. Robin Gale, a surgeon underwent surgery Tuesday for knee injury, Fambrough said.
NORMAN, Okla — The team completed a three-day crash course in fundamentals Wednesday as it got ready to don new gear.
The top offensive team scored only once against the No. 3 defense when junior quarterback Todd McClarey ran a 57-yard drive to the five after an 80-drive drive.
Colorado Defense Tough
Fambrough said he planned a scrimmage for Saturday in the game, and hawks probably will review fundamentals suited in shorts Saturday morning, then do some scrummage a scrimmage the afternoon.
"The biggest part of football is contact and we have them to make it happen. We can't make intelligent judgments concerning personnel until you get a chance."
By the Associated Press
"We've come through six two-a-rows and we've got a lot of field games added." But the big thing is we haven't had any serious injuries. Bumps and bruises heal quickly, but if they get broken up knees and broken bones.
OKLAHOMA
Stram Says 1972 Chiefs Possibly His Best Team
KANAS CITY (AP)—The Kansas City City may come up with the best team they've ever played. They have won the League season, says Hank Stram, the Chiefs' coach who guided them to three titles in the old American Football League to the world championship in 1970.
"We have had three days of good practices with lots of entrenching. But Chuck Fairbanks, "But there you can go without the pads. Footballs."
The Chiefs need to improve their specialty teams, mainly kickoff and punt returns, and find a running back who can grind out the same authority as Ed Podobnik and Wendell Hewes.
Stram has one major objective or the new campaign: "We must Against the world championship, and we need to mediate ourselves to in 1972."
When we get into pads we will be "to help people get out of the persons' room." There's much evaluation we can do until then, especially the younger ones.
KANSAS STATE
OKLA. STATE
STILWATER  Okla.
pre-season practice in short Wednesday, Coach Dave Smith deceived he was anxious to see
play.
Smith reported reserve Smith will end Duke Atterbury will be in the hospital after "the" after undergoing knee surgery in which she suffered in Tuesday's workouts.
Saturday will be the last day of two-day practice. Fambourg's work on fundamentals until the week before the Sept. 9 opener is scheduled.
During the workout in shorts the 'Pokes paid special attention
The Hawk suit was filed in Circuit Court of Cook County, but was transferred Wednesday to the Federal Court which has jurisdiction of all Sherman Act cases. The case was dwellertaled for hearing under Federal Judge William J. Lynch, probably in September.
Kansas City (AP) — Hopper's nines andnings hit basketball Wednesday, and finished with a one-hitter as the Kansas City Royals trimmed
"Two-a days are just a continuation of spring practice. "We spend a lot of time on fundamentals and the hitching." Fambrough said.
charging Hull with violating his Hawk contract by signing with the Jets.
Nelson, 7-4, had allowed only one base runner on a walk until Ben Olgivez broke up his no-hit single single right field in a 3-pitch.
"Right now we have more offense than we'll need for the first game. When we get close to the game, we'll concentrate on them. We'll hurt them Right now we're preparing for the whole season."
Nelson, who struck out nine, was locked in a scoreless duel with Boston's Sonny Siebert until the sixth inning.
Amos Otis got the Royals started with a one-out single and stole second before John Mayberry walked with two out. Then Erik Kirkpatrick tagged a home run giving Jason Gillson, giving Nelson the lead.
The season includes games
against five teams that earned
victories in invitational play,
year's national championship.
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado,
Iowa State and Florida State. KU
at the bottom of the Big Eight.
Nelson Rolls;
K. C, Wins, 3-0
He said many of the players had sore muscles adding that this was to be expected.
Even so, Fambrough has been optimistic since spring drills.
"I'm optimistic," Fambrough said a few days later. "You have a chance to be when you see such an impact as we have continued to see."
Nelson twice struck out the side in order and allowed just two base runners, facing only 29 batters.
Hull Sues Hawks; WHA, NHL Battle
Specifically, the court handle
bobby fluff and his former
former Hawks, against whom—and the
counterattail Wednesday in FedEx.
CHICAGO (AP) - Professional
basketball was confronted Wed
day between the long-established
National Hockey League and the
Nationals.
After filing his counter-suit, also asking unspecified triple monetary damages, Hull said:
Hull, who has jumped from the Hawks to the Winnipeg Jets of the WHA, filed a suit charging that the NHL's "reserve clause" called the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and monopolizes professional hockey.
Hull's action followed a suit filed Friday by the Black Hawks
"I just want to play hockey, and I am disappointed that the Black Hawks have chosen to take me against me and my family."
Kansas City has two of the game's best kickers, Jerrel Green and Mike Horn, averaged in 1971, and Jon Stenuer, the Norwegian place-kicker, who made up of 32 of 32 games and 28 of 44 field goal attempts.
The Kansas City offensive line is rugged collection of veterans. Dave Hill, guards Ed Budde and Mo Moorman and center Jack Rudney. Tyler has been around years and Hill and Budde for 19
Willie Lanier, Bobby Bell and Jim Lynch may be the best allaround trio in pro football. Bell is
in his 10th season and Lynch and Lanier each in his sixth.
The front four is awesome—ends Marvin Upshaw and Aaron Brown and tackles Curley Culp and Buck Buchan. Jim bothis and Emmitt Thomas, both veterans, are the corner backs.
If the Chiefs have a weakness on defense, it results from the safety of Johnny Robinson, who leads season. Mike Sensibaugh, a second-year pro from Ohio State, Robinson's understudy, will take
Jim Kearney, in his eighth year, is stationed at left safety.
Lord Killanin Elected To Top Olympic Post
MUNICH (AP)—Lord Kluftan,
a blustery, smoking Irish peer,
succeeded Avery Brunidge as president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC)
Wednesday and found himself at the head of a council of friction, competition and content and political pressures.
Brundage, retiring after 20 years of trying to hold the line in a conflict between commercialism, pointed out the problems in a morning-after comment on the IOC decision in the modist-liberalian centrouversy.
BRUNDAGE SAID he battled to uphold Rhodesia, which he said met every condition of participation, but lost. "It's the first time in 20 years the committee gone against me," he said sadly.
The discordant note raised by the expulsion of Rhodesia was echoed in the Olympic Village.
"It was a blatant intrusion of politics," the crusty, 84-year-old Chicago millionaire of the 1960s emerged from the Munich Games rather than risk the walkout of African nations sympathetic blacks, including suriname.
The new IOC president said he planned no swapping changes but added, "There will be evolution." He only to take responsibility on Brundage's stand "when on
She announced she was organizing an Olympic Project for Peace and hoped to pin one of her achievements on every athlete in the village.
DELAYED A full day by the Rhodesian hassle, the vote for a new president of the IOC took place. The uncement of the margin by which Killinan, 58, a white-haired journalist, author and movie producer, beat his only rival, Jean de Beaumont of France.
There, Olaig Connolly, Connolly discusb race throne competing in her fifth Olympics, her fourth as a team. For the assessment of Olympic values.
"The value of medals should be deemphasized," she said. "And the Olympics should return to the games of world peace."
Brundage made the announcement with Killanin at his side.
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eliminating the Winter Games. "I have no objection to the Winter Olympics, as long as they are properly run," he said.
Lord Killain said he regretted political interference in the Rikers Island case, but did not take the view that our image has been seriously injured.
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12
Thursday, August 24,1972
University Daily Kansan
www
THE CLASSROOM
Calm Before the Storm
Rows of empty desks now stretch across empty desks remain idle. For most students Aug. 28, the first class, and camp during Comprehensive Academy, will first day of classes, will all come soon.
claressing and camp during Comprehensive Academy
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
'Feedback' Grades Profs
Course descriptions and statements of course requirements, written by the curriculum committee, among several new features of "Feedback," according to Nancy Harper, Lawrence graduate student and new director of the Curriculum and Instruction Department.
"Feedback" is more than just a catalog of courses, Harper said, because it informs students of past evaluations of instructors as well as each professor's ideas of what his courses entail.
The course descriptions written by the instructors are particularly important. Harper said, "The ideas he plans to stress as well as the course requirements. The students sometimes funny, she said, although some professors write their descriptions in the style and language."
"It's a communicator that you can't get in any other way," she said.
"Feedback" rates each course according to 12 criteria, including the use of value as a learning experience, the instructor's preparation, knowledge, support and interest in the overall rating the instructor.
instructors. One-fourth to one-third of all instructors administered the survey last spring, Harper said.
For each course, a mean score was found for each of the quizzes on the exam. For each area mean was then computed with the overall university mean
Course ratings are based on student responses to the Curriculum and Instruction Survey given voluntarily by
Harper said that in previous issues of "Feedback," courses on the use of analysis rather than mean responses. The four factors obtained through factor analysis were explained as well, but were difficult to explain and did not offer as clear an insight into the nature of the course.
With less than half of the instructors administering the survey, the complaint that good teachers can be given poor response to the poor response by the poor teachers is a valid one, Harper said.
"The answer to that is uniform application of the survey. Then we know what to do, and unquestionable," she said. A committee is being formed to discover the best way to carry out plans for uniform application of the survey.
She said the survey could also be a diagnostic tool that a teacher could use to improve his methods of instruction. The 12 "personal assessment" questions comprise most of the results of this survey and only the results of this survey could be sent to the deans or published in "Feedback," she said.
the option not to have his course ratings on Feedback. He sent resent to him. Then an instructor would not need to suffer penalties for not attending class.
H harper said she favored a plan where administration of the survey would be mandatory for all instructors, so the ratings obtained in a vetted休克 would be published in the weekbook that he plan the instructor could have
The second set of questions deals specifically with teaching beaches where people are improved, she said, and only the instructor himself sees them.
Harper said that a teacher desiring to improve specific skills in his classroom could do so, could find help by consulting the Office of Instructional Resources, which was created by the department of Academy Affairs.
"The goal of the university is to educate and without teaching we can't improve our quality of teaching and "Feedback" can help by showing teachers how to teach and becoming a tool that the administration may use in making decisions on curriculum and tenure." Harper said.
Foster Hall honors George O. Foster, registrar from 1899 to 1942.
Nixon...
At least 11 Kansans attended
eggy Dostal, who will attend
University of Kansas this fall,
say there will be 400,000 VVP
across the country.
Continued from page 1 into a red team, white team an blue team, and a convention activities. When a cheering section was needed to welcome a dignitary, YVP members were bused to that location.
Miss Dostal said she planned to help establish a YVP chapter in Lawrence to cover the city and campus.
Dave Murfin, a Wichita junior probably being used as a tool of the administration but that the activities were benefiting both
One member from Illinois said she believed because she thought the President should have four more finish his administration.
VYP members have been given the opportunity they allegedly paid their own ways. Kansas members made the trip with all expenses paid for
Several hundred arrests have been made since Sunday. The court ordered the streets to clear the streets for delegates to enter convention hall Tuesday.
In contrast, the activities of the protestors have seemed less spectacular and organized.
Regents...
Continued from page 1
changolon could be named
James Basham, regent from Fort Scott, said the last time a man was selected to be the process of selecting a new chancellor was completed in 1875.
Regent Paul Wunsch of Kingman said the length of time for choosing a chancellor varied.
"Now it may be an extended time, since it's the beginning of the school year," he said. "It's hard to get people to leave their homes in the spring with a new chancellor than it would have been three months ago."
Robert Helman, regent from Woodland, agreed that the timing of the resignation was inopportune. He apologized some time to name a new chancellor. He said it could happen that the committee would have someone in mind for the job who would be unable to assume responsibility immediately because of a contract with another institution.
Bake Hall honors Lucien I. Blake, a professor of physics. He pioneered in wireless communication medium. He prided himself on being the best-dressed faculty member and was the only one to attend.
The present Blake Hall was built in 1964. It replaced the 1895 building.
---
WELCOME TO LAWRENCE KU STUDENTS
Come downtown — see what we're doing. All of us in the new Downtown Lawrence Association intend to see that you are served in the best possible way during your college career. To encourage your early visit to Downtown Lawrence, we are offering a fantastic trip for two, to the KU-Colorado game at Boulder.
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Win a Free Trip for Two, to the KU-Colorado Game at Boulder
November 11th at Boulder Win this free trip for you and anyone you select to go with you. The trip includes-Air Fare for Two . . .
Incidental Transportation . . . Motel . . . and Two Tickets to the Game.
Registration open to KU Students only August 24th thru Sept. 2nd
- Register at Any of the Downtown Lawrence Association Stores Listed Below—
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
The Alley Shop
Arensburg Shoes
The Attic
Bell Music
Franklin Store
Brimani's Jewelers
Campbell's
Carey's Appliance
Casa De Montez
Cassem's Clothing
Closeout Carpets
Commonwealth Theatres
Francis Sporting Goods
General Appliance
General Jeans
Gordon's Shoes
Hanna's Appliance
Charlton, Holmes, Peck & Brown Ins.
Jay Shoppe
Bud Jennings Carpet
Johnson Furniture
Kraft Furniture
Lawrence Surplus
Lawrence Typewriter Company
Little Women
Lifwin's
We hope you enjoy shopping in our new attractive Downtown Environment where service and a great selection of quality merchandise is available for your selection. We know you will appreciate the free parking in our off-street customer lots located in each block downtown.
Maliot's Hardware
Marks Jewelers
Maupintour Travel Agency
Miller Furniture
Mister Gov of Lawrence
Cattle Shirt
McCoY's Shoes
McQueen's Jewelers
Nye's Flowers
Ober's
Odell's Music
Pound's Fabrics Inc.
Primarily Leather
J. C. Penney
Robert's Store
Roberts Jewelry
Round Corner Drug
Royal College Shop
Ray Stoneback's Store
The Town Shop
The Village Set
Vickers Gift Shop
Woolworth's
White Sewing Center
Wilson's Supply & Service
Woolworth's
Zip Drug Store
100
Section Two
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
KU Lab Studies Local Environment See page 2
83rd Year, No.1
Thursday, August 24, 1972
Voided Deposit Refunds Stir Gripes, Investigation
By KENT PULLIAM Kansan Staff Writer
One of the continually growing problems between apartment owners and tenants is over security or damage deposits that most owners require when the apartment is rented.
Almost all of the apartment complexes in Lawrence now require some type of damage or security deposit when the tenant rents the apartment. This ranges from
This deposit is to protect the owners from damage the tenants might make in the apartment. For some of the complexes, money is used to clean the apartments and keep the property in good condition.
Many of the complaints filed are sent to the various offices on campus and some to the attorney general's office in Topeka. All of the complaints which are filed on campus are referred to law students who are working off-campus housing or the KU iphthumb's office where action can be taken and investigated.
THE LAWRENCE Legal Aid Society handles cases for people who are referred there or who first bring their complaint there. Louise Wheeler, director of the Legal Aid Society, said the deposits were not intended to be punitive, but were intended to cover wear and tear above the average level.
According to John W. Brand Jr., legal advisor to a group of apartment managers, the densities were necessary to protect the owners.
“If there weren’t any damage deposits, the rent would probably have to be raised and that wouldn’t be fair to all the tenants. That would just be the good tenants helping with it.”
Brand has urged each of the apartment managers to compile a standard list for each of the tenants to have. This would eliminate some of the misunderstanding that arises when tenants move out. This was also recommended by the attorney general's office, and most complexes have a list which they check when tenants leave.
EACH OF THE complexes has a different policy for the time of the inspection of the apartments. Some of the smaller complexes inspect each apartment before the completion of their floor plans, whereas others inspect all apartments.
Others do not inspect until after the tenants leave. All the owner-managers who do not check until after tenants have left said that if they were asked to check earlier, they had not.
E. H. Martin, manager of Jayhawk Towers, said they were too many apartments to check before all tenants left." After the tenants leave there are only 30 days to check the apartments before the deposits must be returned and we don't really have time to get it done by then," he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd White, managers of Spanish Crest, said they checked each apartment before tenants vacated.
One problem some tenants face is that the owners of the complexes do not live in Lawrence and they control the money. In several instances tenants have checked out of their apartments and had them okayed by the manager of the buildings, but did not receive any refund from the owners of the complex.
"We DIDN'T really have too many vacating places," said Mrs. White, "because we are so new that most of the renters already had places to stay when we opened up."
According to Don Stumbaugh, manager of Hillview apartments, he inspected each of the apartments when tenants vacated this spring and okayed a full refund for them. He then sent his evaluation of the apartment to the owner and then he handled the refund on the deposit.
"As far as I know there were no problems in getting any of the money back," he said. "I checked the tenants out for a full refund and as far as I knew they all got their
SOMETIMES THE DAMAGES in an apartment are not very high, but the apartment still needs to be cleaned. The most common item that needs to be cleaned is the stove or oven. If tenants do not clean it periodically, the buildup of grease and cooking oils over a nine-month midit can be a problem to the managers.
Other items frequently in need of cleaning are refrigerators and bathrooms, particularly bathroom fixtures. Often, food was left in refrigerators and when the
--autos will be assigned to a color zone. If the assigned parking area is filled, an auto may be parked in another zone with the same color code.
ZONE
RED K AREA
PARKING
BY PERMIT
ONLY
7:00A.M. 3:30PM
MON. THRGUGH F
STOP
FOR
PEDESTRI
IN LAN
Kansan Photo by JOHN REED
IN
New Signs Show Color Area
Zone K, a newly completed parking zone behind Strong Hill, is marked for the new color-coded zone parking system at the University. Under the new parking system
Scholarships, NDEA Loans Exhausted for School Year
BY VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer
Although scholarship and Nation Defense Loan funds are exhausted for the 1972-73 school year, officials of the Office of Financial Aid have encouraged students to apply for funds. Work study jobs are available.
Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Financial Aid, said that the loans and scholarships had been awarded for the current school year. But, he encouraged students to apply because many times
If a student is interested in filing for a loan, he must fill out a parent financial statement and application by Nov. 1, Rogers said.
He said that if his office was able to provide loans it was because more money had been made available. This was caused by people not showing up to receive their loans or by receiving more money than they had expected from students paying back past loans.
EMPTY KU NDEA FUNDS
Rogers said that there were no scholarships for the spring semester since the scholarships were usually awarded for the academic year. He said that, in a few instances, schools at the University award scholarships on a semester basis
Jobs on the work study program are available. A student must fill out a parent's financial statement to determine his financial needs and then he may be assigned a work study job. Rogers said.
Rogers said that the application filing data for 1973-74 University aid programs had been changed
Bernie Tayler of the Office of Financial Aid said that the number of non-work-study jobs were three times as great as the number of work-study jobs. If students are looking for non-work-study jobs, Taylor said they should apply directly to the department.
Before the 1973-74 school term, separate applications and filing dates were needed for KU scholarships, grants, National Defense Loans, college work study and the health profession's scholarship loan. But, he said, in the 1973-74 term all applications must be filed by Feb. 1, 1973. He said that a student was applying for the 1973-74 term, he should return the application by Nov. 1, 1972.
Rogers said that the processing period for the separate aptidonulations was remaining in a tween-phase of work, at which time he was in
The decision to change the application form and the filing date was based on several reasons, according to Rogers. He said that this new plan should both the student and the Office of Financial Aid.
hoped to inform the student on scholarships, grants,
or study assessments and more reasonable date by
the instructor.
This change should benefit the student who is looking at KU as a possible college to attend. The new application, unlike the old one, enables the student to enroll and become involved in the interested in. This could benefit the University since
the office could award a scholarship and loan at the same time rather than wait for the student to fill in.
Rogers said that the Office of Financial Aid hoped to inform the students of 1973-74 school term locations and scholarships by April 15, 1973. But he said that the department had in various spring semester grades were available.
Problem Lower Here
Local Drug Use Is Said Minimal
By TIM WINTERS
Kansan Staff WRtier
Almost every community, and especially a college community, has a problem with drugs. The University of Kansas campus and community is no different, but the problem is not considered as serious as on many other campuses.
According to Dr. Raymond Schwegler,
drug problem is not a large or serious one.
"Many of the drugs used by University students are in some way controlled in their use," Schwegler said. "Many people who are on bad trips have friends who can talk them down without having to bring them to the hospital."
But students on drugs often do come to the student hospital where they are treated with few questions asked. The drug user is likely to make sure the drug causes no after Effects.
ACCORDING TO Schwegler, the most frequently used drugs at KU are hallucinogens and sedatives. These drugs include methadone and morphine, carried. They include "speed" and 180.
Barbiturate overdose is the most common problem of the drug, although it can also be a treatment for an unresponsive patient.
still hallucinating when they come to the hospital.
When a student comes to the hospital his blood and respiratory systems are monitored, and he is sometimes given oxygen.
The student who enters the hospital with a drug overdose is not reported to the police, and his record is not revealed except for special court order, Schwegler said.
HE SAID it was not against any state law for a person to have a drug in his system, and law enforcement people should be able to see who had entered with a drug problem.
Drug patients who display suicidal tendencies are assigned a psychiatrist from the University's mental health clinic. The patient is now called a psychiatrist but cannot be forced to do so.
"Most of the students who meet with the clinic psychiatrists do not do so for drug-related reasons," said Schweigler. "It is often for other reasons, although drugs are sometimes found to be the underlying reason for other problems."
When the student does arrange to meet with a clinic psychiatrist, four meetings may be necessary.
On-Campus Parking Zones Color-Coded for Overflow
Colors are going to be as important as zone letters this fall for students planning to park on campus, according to Nichols University executive secretary.
The parking and traffic committee has expanded the number of lots a student may park in with his or her zone permit. The colors are to be used as overload permits. If the zone is not full, he may park in another zone that has the same color as his assigned zone.
Bob Ellison, captain of Traffic and Security, said, "This idea was put forth by the parking and traffic committee after consultation with the University Senate."
Zones O and X will cost the student five cards more than last year to pay. The cost to buy the student a card is $45.
Zone K has been expanded by almost 50 parked spaces. The new spaces run
parallel to Memorial Drive. Wheel bump is installed along curbing as soon as possible.
the color-coded zones for this fall will be blue-with a campus pass, blue-without a campus pass.
Blue zones for autos with campus passes will include H, Q, T and JB zones. The blue zones for autos without campus permits will include B-1, D, L, R and V zones.
The red zones will include B B-1, C, E, F-
F-1, G, J-1, K, N, W and Z.
The yellow zone will include A, A-1,
AFH, I, 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-1. Joliffe.
Motorcycles will be classified either with a red or a blue zone permit. The blue zones for cyeing will include H and T, and I. They are C, C, C, E, F, FJ, G, N, O, S, V, W, X, Y, and Z.
is a fee, agreed upon by the student and the psychiatrist.
OF THE fee is as small as a dollar an hour, and often it is not even collected. But the doctors feel that this brings about more problems in which in turn brings about better results.
program designed to aid the heroin addict.
The methadone clinic is supported by students through a Student Senate allocation of January 1972. The allocation provides $1,500 for maintenance of the clinic.
The student health clinic also has a
the clinic treats non-students as well as See DRUG USE, page 3
Rent, Parking Costs Increase for Stouffer
By TIM WINTERS 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 new parking permits will cost the residents $15 annually. J. WILSON, director of the married student's apartments, was quick to point out that the permits were not issued by the housing department and security office through action taken last spring by the Student Senate committee on traffic problems.
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.
Another letter will be sent to the residents during the first part of August to inform them of the parking fee. According to Wilson, a few of the residents have left the apartments, although the parking fee they have been the main reason for leaving.
Wilson said he did not feel that the apartment residents should be charged for parking in their parking lot, since it did not cover parking on campus lots closer to campus.
"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."
An improvement in maintenance was one of the factors in the raise in rent account.
"The rent rates at Stouffel Place have not gone up for several years," said Wilson. "The $10 represents a compounding of several costs."
WILSON SAID that one of the new services for the apartment would be the use of cablevision to improve television reception.
Television reception has not been good at the apartments in the past years, and, as a result, there is an increasing complex, television antennas cannot be erected. There can be no exposed wires at Stouffler Place, such as telephone lines or even clothes lines. The cables will adapt to this situation.
"We have had some trouble in keeping the trash areas clean," stated Wilson, and we have had a little trouble with it. We don't have cats which are attracted to these goals."
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.
THE CITY is requesting that Stoufer Place install the mechanical type of trash containers, rather than the trash can systems and which must be dumped manually.
The rates at Stouffer Place will increase from $75 for a one bedroom and $85 for a two bedroom apartment to $85 and $95 uniform. 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.
2
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Lab Conducts Environmental Study
3y JOLENE HARWOOD Kansan Staff Writer
Studies be conducted at the University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. using remote sensing devices to obtain environmental information. County area could be of help to various county programs, according to John C. Barr, Shawnee County Health Services research assistant for the project.
The Remote Sensing Laboratory is an interdisciplinary group interested in detecting features of the Earth's surface and devices carried on aircraft and spacecraft. The devices include radar, laser scanners and cameras.
The aerial photography being done in Douglas County is now
being used to record the features and characteristics of the area, Barr said.
The Project's first flight was conducted May 18.
"AT THAT time, four cameras were used," Barr said, "which took pictures of the room (pictures) utilizing different filter combinations to separate the two images."
These multibands, made with different filters, allow the seed to germinate between crops as well as to discover various crop problems and dis-
Each picture covers 6.76 square miles. The entire county can be covered in 138 separate pieces. There are pieces into an uncontrolled mosaic. It takes approximately three hours to photograph Douglas County, Barr said.
Aerial photographs will be taken monthly during November with two sets being taken in early spring. These multi-date bands will reveal changes in crops during the 30 day periods when one crop is planted.
THESE DATA will then be fed into the IDECS (Image Discrimination Enhancement Combination System) which will give access to agricultural resources to distribute between crops, Barr said.
For example, comparisons could be make of crops grown in different soils within the county.
The object is to utilize this information in making land us maps. The maps we would show such differentials as crop land, new and old residential areas under development.
The Remote Sensing Laboratory, as an interdisciplinary organization, combines its projects with other units that hoped that this cooperation will extend to various county programs and that the University will be able to provide an aerial survey data base for Douglas County.
Prof Combines Courses In Education and History
ny MARY PITMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Ray Himer, associate professor of education, straddles two distinct academic worlds in his double appointment to the School of Education and the history of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The difficulty of juggling two jobs and having two bosses has been for Hiner negligible in comparison with the rewards.
"You get to know so many different kinds of people," explained Hiner. "medieval education in elementary education, top."
Specialization is necessary for competence, said Hiner, but also keeps people and disciplines apart. The tension Hiner feels between his two specialties has only spurred his creative attempt to overcome the gap between education and history, and to reveal their interdependence.
THIS INTERDEPENDENCE is nowhere more obvious than in the courses Hiner offers each year. He's taught very few universities, "Culture and Innovation in America from 1607 to the present under both education and history.
The real innovation of Hiner's unique course revolves around his broad definition of education as "the means by which men defend the values and beliefs of the school." In Hiner's terms, education embraces not only the public school system but also all forms of media, the entire process of raising, and the ceremonies and rituals of升华ly" shape an individual.
"For an individual," said Hiner, "education is the means by which he acquires his identity."
COURSE READINGS sometimes focus on the "selling" or education of a particular person, such as Benjamin Franklin; and sometimes zoom out for a broad perspective on the problems of various American communities as they attempt to transmit their culture.
Hiner thought Daniel Boorstein's book "The Image" was for students possibly the most provoking course. As a companion to the book, she sent Marshall McClure as the message, "the MESSAGE," McLuhan, said.
Hiner, believes that the class-
functions not to introduce dents to new stimuli but to close them of a world that bom-
shes the earth.
BUT UNTIL time-traveling devices are perfected, Hiner believed the historian—and his an edge over electronic media.
A seminar was conducted last month to inform city, county and state agencies of the various used of the film data base. Potential uses include: land use surveys, urban planning, rangeland management, water supply information and crop yield conditions.
Hirer's own favorite text in the course is "The New England Primer" because he thought it offended a teacher and as an historian.
"An historical document like the 'Primer','said Hiner,'is a window on a culture now gone."
Hinner thought that his course often surprised students, showing them what to do and then them that came from the past. And he thought that it helped to dispel the misconception that intellectual ability is respectable intellectual inquired."
When students finish his course, "Education and Culture in the Present," said Hiner: "They present about important things about important things."
AERIAL photographs can also be used in water pollution studies to determine water currents, tides, currents and the amount of algae.
"Although we only invited 11 students and 25考生, we will provide a month before we know how much interaction was started in the seminar. The students should be ready."
The project is being funded through a three-year, $2,000,000 application grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Admiration 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, regional and national programs to monitor and assess 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 mitigate the people of Kansas as a nation," B. G. Barr said.
Through the grant it is hoped that students will be able and the data user can find a common meeting ground through workshops and seminars to aid them.
agencies to help with data gathering, thus gaining experience.
Graduate students with experience in remote sensing may be assigned to state and local
"Our goal is to apply technology to solving society's problems," B. G. Barr said.
The idea of using Douglas County in the area of remote sensing was developed by John Barr.
Several Added to Staff Of Architecture School
"Although we had test sites in other areas, we had never used Dougale County as a whole," he recalled. "We better place to start than home, Dougale County is transitional. It's a rapidly growing urban area and is also agricultural, and therefore of other areas of the state."
The School of Architecture and Urban Design has added several new faculty members to its staff for the fall semester.
Donna Luckey, Columbia, Mo. graduate, will teach for one year.
Other new faculty members are William Doyle, specializing
in architectural design, from Illinois; Basil Honikman, specializing in architectural psychology and research, from South Africa; David Henderson, specialized in design; Pat Burgess, architecture and environmental technology, from Australia.
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Jerry Cole, Ins. Mgr. Ruth Wiley Jean Webster
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Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYD
Karan Photo by CLAY LOVD
Prof Joins Two Interests
... Ray Hiner blends interests
2 Profs Will Spend Next Year Abroad
By BARBARA STROH
Kansan Staff Writer
Europe beckoned and the call was answered by two faculty members from the School of Business.
Saunders will be the third faculty member to represent the University of Kansas at the I'Institut pour l'Etudes de de Directional 'E'entprise, better known as IMDEE.
IMEMD is a program that teaches business and management practices. It is sponsored by the Nestle Co., Lausanne University and the Lausanne school of Business. Its students come from all parts of the world and various industrial backgrounds.
Wiley MTChelle, Associate Dean in charge of graduate and un-educated students teaching in Norway for nine months next year. Switzerland will be the home of Charles B. Williams, the School of Business, next year.
Saunders will teach business policy at IMEDE and also teach at Lausanne University, which is the only IMEDE into its degree program.
Going with Saunders will be his wife and three children.
The institute allows the faculty to teach in its own building, these vacations, Saunders hoping to see several of the major cities of Europe, especially Berlin and London.
He obtained his doctorate from the University of Indiana and has been a member of the KU faculty since 1955.
This will be Saunders' first trip to Europe.
Mitchell is a graduate of KU, has a master's degree and is a public accountant. He was on the KU faculty since 1946.
Upon returning to KU next summer, he will take a faculty position in accounting.
NEMI, sponsored entirely by Scandinavian countries, will concentrate on the prime nor- moriches of the ship, ship building and fishing.
Mitchell will be one of five faculty members at the North European Management Institute (NEMI) an offshoot of IMEDE.
Joseph Pichler will replace Mitchell as associate dean of the School of Business.
THE NEWLY formed institute will provide concepts of business Northern European business between the area of 26 and 35
Now Leasing
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ental
University Dally Kansan
Thursday, August 24. 1972
3
Federal Grants Help Curriculum Lab
By DEANNA VANDERMADE
Curriculum Lab Materials Available . Cheryl Warren, Mokega, Okla, graduate student , works .
Room 213, Bailey, the School of Education curriculum laboratory, is like an iceberg. It looks like just another small library, but the services it offers make what one sees at first glance.
Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD
The room, which also houses the Special Educational Input Room for small and overcrowded. There is not always enough working space for the people who use it, but the materials it handles are ex-
Last year the curriculum lab received a federal grant for improving multimedia learning. The staff and students University funds were spent and 18 learning carrels and audiovisual equipment were installed in the classroom. Just this week the federal government granted another $3,000 to the School of Education at Groningen tapes, films and equipment.
"The possibilities for these kinds of materials in the education field are almost unlimited." he said.
THE SCHOOL is pleased about the grant, according to Robert Ridgway, director of the curriculum lab and professor of
For 30 years the curriculum lab has maintained an extensive offering of professional curriculum, curricular magazines, salary schedules, learning devices and textbooks for teachers in training and people already in the profession. This includes any area and on any age level.
One could come into the lab and find textbooks, learning aids and curriculums for any course of multimedia center offers new extensions to the curriculum equipped with video tape films strips and tape, audio tapes and microfilms of professional materials and
According to Ridgway, while professional materials, texts and lectures offer good background, they don't allow for practical experience or training with the computer. You go to the lab and actually see or hear a certain program being presented in a classroom
situation. Rather than lecturing them, the professor can use the method or psychology, a professor can send them to the lab and have them see or hear research findings.
A student can also videotake his own performances as a teacher and bring them back to class. He will teach and to share with his peers.
Ridgway said it was hoped that the video and audio aids would benefit classroom presentations time to more intelligent use.
There are many professors who are making good use of the facilities. Ridgeway said, "but we don't know how to do not have full of it, yet."
THERE ARE weaknesses in the materials. Ridgway said that while the video and audio
programs developed by educational concerns in science, sociology, math and reading programs, humanities programs were weak. Professors in humanities, particularly language arts, had to rely on their resources and the lab with reser- materials.
"It takes time to make your tape and materials," Ridgeway. "We should see greater development of materials in the use in next years of material."
In addition to its own new newly
added material facilities, the
library offers the library for the Special
library for the Special Instructional
Materials Center.
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 significant concentration of material and the concern is for learning disabilities and retardation.
"IF SOMEONE can describe the need of the learner," Ridgway said, "we can give them a tool and help them meet that need."
Everything in the library is made from materials and their use, but there are materials for pre-schools and professional materials for students.
While the offices for the center are in the Lawrence Savings Association year the library has been located in the curriculum lab of the Department of Education. Materials are available to students and those teachers who are continuing their education. The project director of the center.
Through a highly categorized screening system called the pre-operative materials retrieval system, researchers can detect specific items that might help
Pharmacy School Fills Enrollment
By BARBARA STROH
The School of Pharmacy prepares students to become practitioners of pharmacy in the second and third Mossberg, dean of the school.
A student may enrol in a course with the credit in biology, mathematics, science and general education courses at the University of California.
According to Mossberg, however, the School's enrollment is filled for the 1972-73 year. They have to now notify alternates to take openings left vacant by some of those first chosen who will be unable to attend. The School has two about 15 alternates from Kansas.
Local Drug Use ...
Continued from page 1
students, and so far has treated 23, admittance. Methadone is fairly easy to administer and helps the addict withdraw from the heroin
"THE HEROIN addict is unhappy."
"The addict weigler. "He must spend most of his time either stalking for money or simply thinking about his next day."
A large part of the methadone treatment is psychiatric. The psychiatrists help the addict adjust to the outside world.
It is illegal for a private doctor to administer the methadone, so the addict can be helped. He sometimes has to pay for the patient's urgent $4; for gas therapy, $5.
WILE SCHLEGEL DERES does not think the drug problem is serious, another form of drug misuse has been a large problem at the
Schweigler said that the treatment was worthwhile, and said he hoped students would learn from it. He also said he thought students were willing to pay for they believed in, even though many were poor.
Only one student has been treated at the methadone clinic, but most of the former students. Most of them cannot attend classes and still require a prescription.
"One of the greatest dangers in the overdoses that we encounter at the hospital is that of alcohol
The overdose of alcohol is not limited to any certain age of student, according to Schwegter. The fact that an alcoholic is often the naive student who is brought to the hospital after being admitted to school in too little a period of time.
"It is a once-a-week occurrence with the drunks," said Schweiger. "For some reason the hospital had no staff to attend the hospital on Friday nights."
"WE HAVEN't lost one yet,"
"we haven't missed,"
misses. in the bad cases we have
been lucky enough to get most of
the alcohol before it enters the
bay."
THE SCHOOL also has a long waiting list of out-of-staters, none of whom are being admitted this year.
In the case of drugs and alcohol, Schweigel said he felt many of the students brought the drugs from their homes.
About 240 undergraduates and 60 graduate students are enrolled in the School making a total of approximately 300 students.
"For many students, especially those from the west coast, the use of drugs started as far back as junior high," said Schweigler.
Pot usage rarely brings a student to the clinic, mainly because many students have used it before and have also used it at some time. But many students take over doses of such drugs as speed during finals when they are required to be night to cram for trials, he said.
Among the features of the School during the 1972-73 year will be a formal recruitment of minority students financed by a federal grant. This program is intended to familiarize minorities will be concentrated mostly in the Kansas City and Wichita areas.
The hospital clinic is open from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The School of Pharmacy is a four-year college offering a total of 143 hours for a bachelor of science degree, but after this year the requirements will be waived.
NEXT YEAR the School will start a new program for seniors of an embassery in hospitals and hospitals in the Bronx. Ms. Mossberg said. The School is recruiting a volunteer faculty of 40 students across Kansas for this program.
"Next year leads off in a direction which will cause a significant change in the philosophy of education of the School, in that it demands and toward more practice in the curriculum," said Messberg.
Irene Nunemaker, a 1922 graduate of the School of Journalism, is honored by the Hallmark Hall for $14,500 made possible the construction of the building in 1971. She is a 1989 recipient of the Published Service Citation. She is a fragrance and cosmetic consultant.
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The various school boards in the regional territory are informed about new newsletters and brochures. The response has been good. Ridgway estimated that between 10 and 50 students will be on loan at an any one time.
individuals in his class. He would then ask to investigate the materials for a two-week period. He can evaluate the effectiveness and if they fulfill the need, he asks his school board to purchase similar items and the loan item is returned to the center.
Chamber Will Promote Fall Sports Activities
Stew Edmonds, chairman of the finance department of Commerce's "Big Blue" 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 they plan an international program in the planning.
Kansas Turnpike entering Lawrence.
The Chamber of Commerce generates funds for its various businesses and organizations and placements to Lawrence businesses and individuals.
"We have a lot of things planned that will be different this year, and it should be a lot of fun," said Edmonds.
This year the banners and plaques displayed at Lawrence residence through grocery stores, with the money going to the Chamber of Commerce.
The present Board of Regents, an unpaid, all-institution board, was formed in 1915.
47159432
504y
H-C-N
C=N
N=C
H-C
C=N
N=C
H-C
C=N
N=C
T $x = 502y$
T $y = 2M$
Z $+M = 29$ (69032)
where $x = \frac{1}{2} (k x) + M$
M $= 97032.906$
BUT $97032.906 > N$
N will not be a factor!
SO Consider $6117305)^{6} + 6836)$
(4), $6081) + 9878960)$
when $x = 9837$
INTERPLATING:
($\frac{1}{2} x^{2} = 10^{-30}$
But a random molecule of Traitin molecule is:
so we must STRIVE THE N*
Now we have TNT = Z + M
Z + M = $\sqrt{2} M$
In general $KCM(x)$
$\in [X + Y]$
and $\sqrt{2} M$ add $H$, and $O$ where $H = 1970256$
$O = 5081392$
$C = 9700943$
This gives us
1970256
5081392
9700943
$\in [X + Y]$
987 = KCM + X
$\in [X + Y]$
But $M$ is not a factor...
must change to $(X + Y)$.
987 = KCM + X
$\in [X + Y]$
NOW
305 $x \times 29 \times 60 \times 90 = x \cdot AOC$
When $x = 900 \cdot AOC$
But to include keep year we must modify question.
THUSLY:
$B = x \times 900 \cdot AOC$ (week FEB)
we know
$249 \times 60 \times 90 = x \cdot AOC$
When $x = 900 \cdot AOC$
But to include keep year we must modify question.
THUSLY:
$B = x \times 900 \cdot AOC$ (week FEB)
we know
$249 \times 60 \times 90 = x \cdot AOC$
When $x = 900 \cdot AOC$
but if $x + y \neq 125\frac{1}{2}$
and $(x + y)^2 = z$
then $(125\frac{1}{2})^2 \neq z$
ACCORDING TO OUR CALCULATIONS IT'S TIME TO WELCOME YOU TO LAWRENCE AND K.U.
Hallmark Card
$(987 - 87\%) z = 0$
$-97\% z = 8\% z$
But substituting
$209 \times 60 \times 90 = 209 \times 60 \times 90$
$19073156790151$
(Top New page)
$V_{AB} = V_{AC}$ $V_{BC} = V_{DC}$
$V_{BD} = V_{CD}$
$V_{CE} = V_{DA}$
$V_{DA} = V_{CB}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{CE} = V_{DA}$
$V_{DA} = V_{CB}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{AE} = V_{BF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{CF}$
$V_{BE} = V_{D
Attitude
Involvement
Skills
Structure No. 1090
1996
15890
C=C
C=C
C=C
C=C
C=C
C=C
C-N-2-8-
C-C-N-O-
C-C-N-O-
C-C-N-O-
N-NO-
19%
15%
15%
$$
= \frac {3}{2} - 1 - \frac {9}{4}
$$
Now $\because \sqrt[3]{1 - \frac{v^2}{c^2}} = M C^{\frac{1}{2}}$ (assume diagram)
So $f = M C^{\frac{1}{2}}$
$\sqrt[3]{1 - \frac{v^2}{c^2}} = M C^{\frac{1}{2}}$
Integrate $D = M C^{\frac{1}{2}} (\text{loop})$
$\sqrt[3]{1 - \frac{v^2}{c^2}} = D = B.O.F$ where $B = o$
So $D = B.O.F$
ACCORDING TO
OUR CALCULATIONS
IT'S
TIME TO WELCOME YOU
TO LAWRENCE
AND
K.U.
Hallmark
Cardo
(987 - 876) Z = 0
But Authorizing:
209 765 803 870 34
170 973 157 670 151
difficulty = B
4
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1 ALICE COOPER
SCHOOLS OUT
2 DAVID ACKLES
AMERICAN
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3 BANANA and
the BUNCH
4 TOM PAXTON
PEACE WILL
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PHANTAS-
MAGORIA
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FARO ANNIE
CHARLES WRIGHT
RHYTHM & POETRY
GEOFF & MARIA
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EMERSON, LAKE,
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TRILOGY
7 PHLORESCENT
LEECH & EDDIE
8 FRANK ZAPPA
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9 CAPTAIN
BEYOND
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24.1972
CH
Extension Courses Offered
By BOB EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Through its division of continuing education, the University of Kansas provides credit and noncredit courses at the institutes, courses by independent study, and various educational events and programs.
Last year, more than 54,000 persons enrolled in continuing education activity from KU. Staff member Walker, dean of continuing education.
The bureau functions through KU's regional centers at Colby, Wichita, Garden City and Kansas City. The office is affiliated by statewide coordinators.
"Credit classes are not continuing education classes—and this is an important distinction—they are classes shown in the college publications provided by the academic departments," Walker said.
There must be an approved professor who is willing to teach away from campus. There must be a faculty member in the department (or school) concerned must be willing to teach another to teach on an overload basis.
Probably two of three requests are denied because these conditions cannot be met, he said.
Walker said there had to be 20 enrollees in each course because the tuition derived from the students had to pay instructional cost.
This means that the instructors do not receive as much per credit hour for such teaching as they do for campus teaching.
Walker said this was a serious problem which had improved considerably the past 20 years.
perience somewhat different from his campus environment
"The professor." Walker said, "gets away from the campus classroom for educational exon campus for each hour of credit.
"The students are not captive in any sense. If they don't like prison, they may ask for refunts. The law may ask for refunts. The law is challenged, to say the law."
"The off-campus student is more often older than the campus student. This does not mean that you will need to teach and '40s catch most of them. They have had experiences which often provide helpful insights for the professor. The professor learns a good lesson if he is a good teacher."
Walker said that fees would be increased from $14 to $16 per semester and from $18 to $22 per semester hour for graduate
Classes ordinarily meet once a week for 16 or more weeks, which is about the same time required
The University's single large. concentration of credit classes is the largest in any university said the inmates at the penitentiary took 20 or more courses a
"They range from seminars in drug abuse to fiction writing, from international politics to cases in human relations, from organization to organizational behavior and administration," he said.
"The inmates have a seven-day week commitment as to their whereabouts and these classes tremendous help." Walker said.
"Unfortunately, these students cannot be given reduced rates. They are not high salaried. Again, their motivation must be high for them to save their money until they can pay the $66 enrollment fees." he said.
Modest support is provided a limited number of inmates if they teach in a prison grade or high school program.
Extension courses planned this fall for credit include:
"The courses are held in community colleges, church base-builders (Leavenworth), schools, other university campuses, board of directors' rooms or wherever groups decide." Walker said.
Walker said courses could not be offered a student until three requirements were met.
Four Seminars To Be Given In Pharmacy
The School of Pharmacy will hold a traditional seminar in the cities of Hays, Wichita, Salina and Lawrence in mid-October.
The purpose of the seminars is to bring some 1,350 practitioners of pharmacy in Kansas up-to-date practices in pharmacy, education, and school of Pharmacy, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Using a period of about four hours of classroom study, the seminar involves case study in five life situations using drug use.
The classroom presentation is followed by dinner and a less formal presentation.
The October session is usually attended by approximately 250 persons, Mossberg said.
Similar seminars are also held in midwinter, with an approximate attendance of 400, and in spring, attended by 200 people.
Kansas will be joined by Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana. Texas and Oklahoma in giving the seminars.
★ ★ ★
History 7. Civil War II. The United States survey of the Civil War II. An historical survey of the progress of the American people from the Civil War to World War I. Civil War McKennd. September 7-14, 1918.
History 25. Revenge World History. (3)
History and international problems of the contemporary era of war worlds. Mack McLendon. Begins *A* 28. (Osawatome)
20th and 30th Centuries. (3) To develop h. e.
and w. education in the Middle East since World War I—manda-
tions, nobilisation and Arab Unity; the Arab an-
tiportation and policies; Probus problems;
contemporary problems; foreign policy
United States and the USMK. Hope Greaves.
P Political Science: Introduction to International Politics (P. 3) Study of ice-bearing nationalism and sovereignty, examples of international conflict, and discussions to be discussed. Cary Cunningham, Sept. 7-14.
Political Science 144. Topics in Political Theory. Communism (1) Selective liberals revolution, political power, revolution, elections of political power, human nature in politics Roy Larkd. Aug 31
Political Science 183. International
would be upon the role of the Organization of
the World Trade Organization in the defense of the bourgeoisie, Latin America in
the war on Iraq, and the Middle East in
problem Robert Toussaint, March 14. Des-
ribe.
Political Science 123. The Politics and Problems of Developing Countries in the Middle East. An introduction to the military, political leadership, activity of foreign and foreign policy attitudes. CA.
Business 40. Financial Accounting and Control. Winer Huffman, on management decisions and on management decisions (regulation and use of financial data for management decisions). Wilmer Huffman.
Business 41. Financial Accounting and Management. Serve as the co-author with a study of labor and overload control; cost accounting systems and use of return on investment; risk management;Jerry Dvorkis, December 7, 2028.
Business 79. Organizational Behavior and Administration. (4) Behavior thinking and values in administrative situations, Charles Netz, Sen. 6-Jan. 2015 (Lawrenceville).
Business 125. Personnel Management. (3)
Major personnel problems and ways of dealing with them. Carl Davas. Sept. 11-Jan.
(2. Leavenworth)
Psychology 1. General Psychology, (3) An introduction to psychology. Roy Richardson.
Business 265. Manpower Management (3)
million dollars. Job 20. (Johnson
Community College, Atlanta)
BUSINESS 261. BEHAVIOR SCIENCE
for business psychology, occupational health and anthropology with relevance to business administration
Gould Fitch. March 31-December 14. (Leeson College).
Business 302. Business Economics. (3) Analyse business applications first, emphasis on cost and production costs, production possibilities and conditions, character. Charles Kirkpatrick. Aug. 13. Dec. 14.
Psychology 5. Personality. (3) Virginia
(8) Kansas City Mo.)
Psychology 46. Kansas City Mo.
Introduction to the psychology
3. Introduction to the psychology
4. Introduction to the psychology
5. Psychology Webe. Sept. 6-Apr.
[Leavetown]
Psychology 137. The Psychology of
Happiness, analysis and happiness,
happiness, analyses and satisfying
interpersonal relationships, types of satisfaction
and anxiety, Gerald Landis, Aug. 28. United
Gerald Landis, Aug. 28. United
Psychology 163 Psychology of
development of affective environment and physical growth upon psychological development from adolescence to young adulthood. 82.
English I. Composition and Literature. (2)
I. Introduction, and rhetorical patterns in literature.
Jan 11. (Leewarthway); Dick Wood, Aug 30.
(I. Leewarthway). Phil Brooks Agues.
English 178. The Modern American Novel,
*3*) Study of American novels of the 18th
century.
Johnson County Community College)
Speech 1A. Instruction of Speech. (3).
Speech 1B. Instruction of Speech. (3).
English 18, Introduction to Fiction Writing, (3) A study and practice of narrative techniques, Alvin Dewey. Sept. 11- Jan. 22. [Jaewonghcx]
Speech 32. Cases in Human Relations. (3)
J. Robert Hamlin. Sept. 7-Jan. 11.
(Leavenworth)
Speech 101. Speech and Personal Relations. (3) A study of an individual's adjustment to communicative situations of daily life. Bull. Cong., Aug. 31-Dec. 14.
Speech 166. Problem Solving—Group Discussion. (3) Principles of participation and leadership in group discussions, Dave Berg. Aug. 31. Dec. 14. (Leavnorth)
Speech 201. Seminar in Human Relations.
Speech 202. Problem solving in problem
problem solving and organizing with
application to professional and
occupational areas. Paul Friedman. Aug. 31-Dec.
Education 115. Educational Conference in Modification of Classroom Behavior. (3) Roger Kroth, Jerry Chaffin. Begins in Sept. (Colby).
Dixon 210. Educational Seminar on Education 210. Educational Seminar on Mathematics 210. Qualified school student. Carr Carr. Mathematics-Algebra. A (3) course for Mathematics-Algebra in high school. Dou Lung. Aug. 25. Mathematics-Algebra in high school. Dou Lung. Aug. 25.
Education 115. Educational Conference in Curriculum Development. (3) John Guenhert, Sept. 14-Jan. 18. (Leavenworth)
**Mathematics** 2. Intermediate Mathematics
2. Intermediate Mathematics Council. Aug. 28-9. Kansas City, Mo.
Mathematics 2, Algebra. 3 (Equations and inequalities. Bott VanTigers. Aug. 29.
Economics 10. Introduction to Economics.
(3) An introduction to modern economics emphasizing elements of economic history, economic policies and problems of domestic
and international economy, David Collins
Aug. 30-Dec. 13. / Kansas City, Mo.
Economics 1. Introductory Economics. (3) A non analytical introduction to modern economics and its applications in economic history, economic policies and the economy. Dave Collins. Aug. 31. (USP)
Civil Engineering 185. Civil Engineering
(Civil Engineering) (3) Traffic Traffic Engineer.
(3) Study traffic and other factors controlling roads of driveway,
roadway, footpaths, and way facilities. Jie Lee Aug. 31, Dec. 12,
Economics 19. Personal Finance: Principles of economic planning budgeting and expenditure, control borrowing, saving, investment and estate management aspects of home ownership. Carl Dawes.
Civil Engineering 200. Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering, Vibrations (2-3) Study of
performance of single and multiple degree
of freedom vibrational systems. Aug.
29-31
Civil Engineering 166. Civil Engineering Graduate Program, Analysis of Electric Plants (3). Study of plates subjected to earthquake (4). Study of plates subjected to Aug. 25, 19. (Kansas City Ram.) Aug. 28, 19. (Kansas City Ram.)
Civil Engineering 777, Civil Engineering Civil Engineering 777, Civil Engineering Water and Industrial Water and Industrial water embalming chemical predeposition and denilurazol Cirk Burkhead. Ag. 30-11-96.
Sociology I. Elements of Sociology I. 3 (2)
Sociology I. studying culture,
social groups and social interaction
on social interaction. Ben Casten. Aug. 29.
*The American War.* Martin Bavr. Sep. 3, 14.
[Lawrence].
Sociology 65. Majority-Minority Relations. 65. Basic sociological concepts applying to majority-minority relations. Gary Burkum 48 and 90 (ISBN)
Sociology 140. Industrial Sociology, (3)
Interaction of business and industry, interaction of business and industry, inter-relationships, inter-relationships of industry in the community, Buddiness Peterson, Aug. 31.
Sociology 177. Causation of Crime and
Delinquency. (3) Prevention and treatment
of juvenile delinquency. Lawrence Punam.
Sept. 8-Apr. (2). Leavnworthy. Don Denhue.
(4)
Philosophy 15 Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophy 20 Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophies, Ed. Grafton, Aug. 28, 20 (USP)
Study of human geography, i.e., study of human geography, i.e., study of human geography, i.e., study of human geography, BUI Brittis,
and communication biology, BUI Brittis.
Geography 68. Conservation of Natural Resources. (3) Study and misuse of natural resources. Bill Fritts. Aug. 30. (USP)
Khalepangsep 1: *Bulmah Orignes*. (3) A study of man's private background, fossil evidence of mankind, growth and differentiation of cultures. Marti Nkols, *Nau.* 30, LIE-UNE
Anthropology 2. Man and Culture. (3) Anthropology 2. Man and Culture. (3) Social psychology, society of personality, with social and public practice, magic art, organization, magic art, the arts, Susan Jackson, Joe Newman. Sept. 5.
Anthropology 128. The Third World: Anthropological Approaches. (3) A Study of modernization, development and war. Norge Jerome. Sep. 19-26. Johnson County
--coaches Harvey Greer and Gary Pepin.
African Studies 1. Introduction to African history, culture, and the black tradition of the black experience in the United States; the role of Computer Science 109. Special Topics (3).
XXXXXXXXXX
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Continued from page 1
refrigerator was turned off the food spoiled and smelled up the apartment.
Deposits . . .
Across from Gibsons "The Good Guys"
Damages take up most of the costs in keeping an apartment complex running. Holes in the wall, carpeting, broken chairs or a hole in the ceiling are common. Whether the damage was done intentionally someone has to pay for it and that is why the apartment owners require a security guard.
According to Norm Scott, manager of West Hills apartments, the intentional damage done to apartments is easy to spet. Broken chairs, holes in the walls or burned spots on the floor, are fixed and they are all available if the tenants are careful.
The KU Football Camp, under the direction of Don Fambrough, June 11 to June 17. Accordingly, they must be Santo Cuba, B. Suda, most of the boys were Kansas students, although some were boys from out-of-state states.
The boys, who were housed in the Jayhawk Towers, began their day at 8 a.m. with 20 to 40 students and took them to the rest of the day included special event training and Olympic weight-lifting fundamentals of swimming and basketball thrown in to break the routine.
The Jahwak Track Camp, supervised by Bob Timmons, ran from July 9 to July 15. The camp attracted boys from all the country, according to a spokesman of the track department.
1980
Kansan Photo by TY BROWN
An average day at the football camp began with breakfast at 7 a.m. and ended with a voled to techniques. After lunch, the boys learned fundamentals and studied various aspects of the game. They also learned a different touch and flag leagues. Pro football highlight shown before lights-out at 10.
The Ted Ewens Jaynane-Basketball Camp began June 6, with four the first of four one-week sessions. Assisting Owens players Jo Hooper and players Jo Jo White, Biger Brown, Dave Robich, Bud Stallworth, Riney Lochman and Ron Lang. The boys were grouped there their own age, and the camp began in January at the courts behind Nalshan Hall.
In Lawrence between 60 and 80 per cent of all apartment tenants receive a full refund when they leave.
XXXXXXXXXX
Kincaid Photo by TY BROWN
Jo Jo White Demonstration
At Ted Owens' basketball camp.
Again this summer KU has hosted three sports clinics, giving youngsters 8 to 17 a chance to skills in their specific skills.
Assisting Timmons were
Sports Clinics Help Youths Build Skills
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Thursday, August 24, 1972
Universitv Dallv Kansan
Lawrence Service Guide
The following volunteer guide is excerpted from a booklet prepared by the Outreach Committee. The committee welcomes volunteers with skills to become active in project and agencies which need assistance from public volunteers.
ALCORHOLIC ANONYMOUS 642 Mats, Bux 11, Levanne, 943-0118
Mutual encouragement to help each other stop drinking.
To fight cancer by education, information, supporting facilities, improving services and broadening research
AUTHORITY OF UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 115 West 42nd Street 400-8755
AMERICAN RED CROSS 115 West 103rd 408-2568
To provide service to military families, also disaster, blood, safety, youth and nursing children.
To bring to the blind current printed information unavailable to them.
RISSESTONE CENTER, FURNITURE CHILDREN CARE, 3201 N. 40th St., 800-650-3200.
To serve the need of low-income families of Lawrence including classes in sewing, nutrition, tax preparation, employment counseling, emergency food bank.
- trade community mental health services including out-patient evaluations, treatment and care*
* CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION, 1118 Louisiana, 643-8000*
To provide a place where the related helped are to achieve a more adequate social attuned to family, home and community.
SUNDAY FEB 24TH 8:00PM CENTER, INC. 41B & Mt. NOA 1328
BRET BAY COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC., 460 and Ma-04-1823
To provide mental health services including out-patient evaluations, treatment
To coordinate student volunteers with volunteer agencies.
COTTONWOOD, INC. P.O. Box 231, West 137, Md-04508
To provide opportunities for worship, recreation and vocational guidance.
COMMUNITY CLEANING CLUB, 1148, Kansas City, KS, 863-2500,
www.communitycleaningclub.org
To provide services for mentality and physically handicapped adults through vocational training, educational, work and craft activity; to train and equip students with technical skills.
EMERGENCY SERVICE, COUNCIL, Plymouth Congregational Church, 645-3209
Services to low-income and welfare families during emergency periods.
DART WEEKLY: Student Research Writing Workshop, 9 a.m.
To provide draft counseling, guiding the Peace Center's library.
To provide information in A&P Feature, Community Development, Home Economics and
HIGH STREET COORDINATES INFO BOOK, MAKE US YOUR GUEST.
HEAD START= CHILDREN'S BOOK, INC., 1450 Abb, 8424193
Provides a nursery school curriculum for downloadable
BRAHAMCARLES, INC., 1832 KEMERCY SL., MI-3449 To provide a drug abuse and crisis center and help with personal problems.
To provide a nursery school program for deprived children and a day care center for poverty level children and children of working parents.
4923054
To provide KI UNiversity staff to take part in American Biomedical
MANESETTE UNIV. East Bldg. 8142
To educate in proper treatment of animals, to shelter homes or sick animals and find homes for healthy families.
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF VETERINARY HOSPITAL
840-7904
To help Indian people to great need, especially Hokkel student,
JUVENILE COUNTY, COURT House, 1100 Mass.
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOMEN'S AUCKLARY, 328 Maine, 403-133
To serve patients of hospital and hospital staff.
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT. City Hall, 910 Naxon, 843-60
To provide a recreation program and to maintain park facilities.
To help international students adapt to American life, includes tours, vacation homestays, and tutoring in English.
To provide and or organize self help programs for low-income persons in the area through instruction and referral and through co-op type Food and Dry-Goods Clubs.
RING-A-DAY, Mrs. Jerry Cail, 841-849-3280 or Mrs. Kennett Pla, 841-714-3280
Extra-personal contact with primarily elderly people through telephone and house calls.
RELAMA TION CENTRE, 11th and Aa. A84-3710
cans and bottles and to establish a program to achieve these objectives for all of
Aa.
To meet emergency needs through food and clothing and in some circumstances lodging and transportation.
To provide foreign women an introduction to American life through English classes, nursery school, toddler and infant centers, interest groups and crafts, and more.
To provide clothing to the needy and to help those in need to help themselves. Serving room maintained.
SCHOOL CARE SYSTEM: Customer Tailored Dental Care 4th and 5th, E125-8230.
SOMEDAY SCHOOL, Centenary United Methodist Church, 48h and Elm. 843-7160 for pre-schooled children, breakfast for those who need it; hot lunch for everybody.
*Formerly, Firmman, $47-120*
To provide a meaningful nursery school experience for children of working mothers. Siding fee based on income.
Siding fee scale based on incrocs.
ZERO POPULATION GROW. Bsst 3233, Lawrence, 864-4727
18054WH, New York, NY 10026, www.18054wh.org
To bank policies and regulations and environment and environment,
information and referral to central court procedures and legal abolition.
60 Buildings, Additions Remember KU Friends
Sixty buildings or major additions on the KU campus are named in honor of KU chan faculty, friends or benefactors.
James Marvin and Joshua
Tobias and Jeffrey
KU charlesons not honored
a building. Marvin Hall honors
Marvin's son, Frank Marvin, who
also plays at the band.
Engineering.
Seven buildings are named for living persons: Forrest "Plog" Allen of Lawrence, Margaret Gunzinger, John Stanley Learned of Barrilleville, Okla., Deane Malloy of Cornell, N.Y., Franklin Murphy of Los Angeles, Irene Nuneemaker of Maysville, Irma Smith of Macksville.
ARRUNES
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Student Checks on Ride Offers
Janet Reed, Lawrence freshman, looks at a "Rider Wanted" tag from the Kansas Union's travel board. There are also "Ride Wanted" tags on the board, which are sorted by state, outside of Kansas, and by city, within Kansas.
Spooner To Show Architect's Photos
A collection of photographs by Hampton F. Shirer will be on display at the Spooner Museum of Art from Aug. 27 to Sept. 24.
Shirer is a retired architect and the father of Hampton Shirer, professor of physiology and cell biology at the University of Engineering at the University.
Shirer said that his pictures included scenes of Colorado, the Rockies and other scenes from the New England states and architectural forms in
The photographs have been taken over the last 60 years,
Shirer was born and raised in the Topeka area, and from 1913 to 1937 he went east to school and worked as an architect. He said many of the photos as a means of documenting buildings.
according to Shirer.
Shirer is also interested in working with metal and wood. He said that he had built a house for the school children at the work on his cabin, caba.
Shirer's photographs have been displayed in the Topeka High School gallery and the Topeka Public Library.
To sip sherry with a small ring
to enjoy the softness of an onthic Persian rug is English professor Franklin Nellek's vision of an ideal university
By MARY PITMAN Kansan Staff Writer
If the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, with which NICAT has achieved such an ideal, it has nevertheless provided some students with a rigorous dreggioates with a rigorous curriculum and strong sense of intellectual camaraderie, usually associated with only small groups.
Students in the two-year Pearson Program, which satisfies all freshman-sophomore humanities requirements except for foreign language, must ten poems each semester.
Dennis Quinn, dean of Pearson College and director of the program, mimicked some who work with the required memorizations.
Pearson Unites Humanities
But he explained that the Pearson faculty, consisting of Rick Nickel and John Senior, professor of history, emphasized to Pearson scholars the value of developing a keen memory. Students in the college must be permitted to take notes in class. The prohibition on notes intensifies the thinking and conduction of the students. Quinn said.
'Aw gee, memorizing poetry! That's a drag!" Quinn said.
A graduate student, who acts, in Quinn's words, as "a kind of minstrel." conducts the poetry memorization sessions.
"The poetry sessions generate a lot of esprit de corps," Quinn said.
In conjunction with poetry, the students last semester frequently looked at stars and learned constellations and the legends them. Star-gazing will also be included in the fall poetry sessions.
Students learn about the stars "on a poetic level," Quinn said, much as the Greeks did thousands of years ago.
In the first semester of the program, Pearson students intensively study Greek works. His father, Homer, Plato and Herodotus.
also the books, Quinn said.
He explained that secondary works diverted the attention of students from the classics.
about the books." Quinn said.
All Pearson scholars assemble twice a week for tandem lectures from the three professors. In addition, students meet in small groups to memorize poetry, discuss the lectures and learn rhetoric.
Curriculum in the three following semesters is based on a central curriculum for the Testament, various medieval classics and in the final semester of the program modern works. The curriculum Goethe, Freud and Marx.
The program is rigorous and small. Quinn said that 200 freshmen and sophomores would be offered a class of more students than ever before.
Latin may at some future point be a requirement for students in the program and they are now strongly encouraged to take it.
The interview works two ways. Quinn said, for the freshmen also prospective professors. In an earlier conducted Friday, the four applicants seen a bit stumped by the rapid-fire exchange between the students and choice of topics ranged from the north star to author J.D Salinger—considered by all three to be unimportant—to the fact that they were hardworking professors.
Still, all applicants cannot be accepted into the program. Quinn, Nickel and Senior are selected with prospectus, freshmen
Asked in the interview why he had come to college, one freshman answered, "To study my interests."
According to the three Pearson professors, this is a widespread and fallacious orientation toward study.
Quinn quoted Aristole as saying that man by nature deserves the job he explained to the applicant, a person can know that he deserved to know what was important.
"We don't want them reading
is that he desires to know. Hence,
to pursue one's interests in
college is too narrow a course of
study.
Students of diverse backgrounds and students with a variety of future plans including medical care and careers—are gladly welcomed into the program Quinn said. He was not for only honors students.
Quinn said that honors students often did poorly in the program and disliked it because they were too grade-oriented.
The interviews seem geared to people who talk easily in a group. They often ask about shyness in an applicant did not make a poor impression on the professors if the applicant was carefully listening to the conference.
Quinn said that he liked "to have some people in the program who are kind of quiet and bewildered by it all."
Some students in the program have liked it so well that they have "improvised" majors in the humanities, Quinn said.
He wishes that the program could be extended into the full range of possibilities, so nothing is impossible at this point, he thought, because of the "practical difficulty of getting university to tolerate such a thing."
Quinn explained that the chief obstacle to a four year program would be the number of additional faculty needed.
The status of the Pearson Institute's Humanities Program with the Computer Science Department is uncertain, in a sense, because the program has not yet received the full permissive approval. It has, however, been approved for a period of two years,
which ensures that all entering freshmen will be able to complete the program.
Asked about charges that the program was oriented toward the Catholic religion, Quinn said. When people begin attacking the case as having some religious emphasis, that's just big emphasis.
Academic freedom
gurantee
teach the truth as they
seem to think
philosophy professors can teach
that God does not exist. I reckon
that God is real, not just a concept.
"What protects them protects me."
Pharmacists Offered Course In Orientation
A new course to be added to the curriculum of the School of Pharmacy this fall is a two-hour credit orientation course.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pahrimacy, said the week each week of lecture, one hour orient the students to the pharmacy practice. The students will attend a Watkins Hospital for observation.
The second hour will be a unique self-study in math calculations peculiar to pharmacy, Mossberg added.
An 86-page self-study manual was prepared for student use by Linden Baum, associate professor of pharmacy, Wesley Snyder, associate professor of pharmacy, and Mossberg. Seven hours of audio cassettes have also been prepared for the course and are housed in the science library.
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Thursday, August 24,1972
University Daliv Kansan
Family Doctors Wanted
By SHARYN BALLARD
Kenyon Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center has established a department of family practice in attempt to encourage more doctors to become general practitioners and to remain in
"We have to train our general practitioners and get them to stay in Kassas, Dr. Jack Walker, the University Medical Center at the Kansas University Medical Center, said he prescribed as the cure for the pneumonia."
In the past five years, only about one per cent of the graduates at KUMC have gone into family practice. Walker said
Walker also said though this problem of the lack of family doctors was nationwide, it was especially evident in the midwestern states, when much of population lived in rural areas.
The building was recently acquired by the Kansas Association and was formerly the Wesleyan Convalescence Hospital. In about 10,000 square feet, the building has a family practice unit devised to create the image of facility in which physicians might practice.
RECOGNIZING THIS department of family practice last October. The Center will move into permanent quarters
"There are several reasons doctors begin specializing. Forty years ago more than half of the population were headed for family service."
"AT THE end of World War II, though, there came a tremendous effort in research. The federal government began to conduct research projects. Much new knowledge was gained about antibiotics, heart surgery, and many other things." Walker said.
"There got to be so much new knowledge that one person couldn't begin to know all of it. Therefore, we began the trend."
toward specialization—narrowing down the field.
"Ten years ago we found ourselves with the medicine problem, and we have problems. We are having problems delivering this medical care because the generalists are disappearing in the rural and Walker areas."
Other reasons for the lack of family practitioners. Walker points out that it is difficult and the pay is usually not as great as in the specialist office.
"THE FAMILY doctor must have a good broad education, which is probably harder to do than he does. He has continued. "Another thing that sometimes holds a doctor back from general practice is the great priority that is placed on the intellectual achievement."
This image is changing, though, especially in the last five years. A number of government promised medical aid to those over 65 years of age under the Medicare program. Still, many were no doctors in the rural and
poor areas where many of the aged lived.
The public also began to feel the lack of family doctors as family practitioners' appointment calendars filled to the brim.
"Most of all the students themselves had a change of attitude. I think it was actually an act of disillusionment with sixties. A good thing has come from their anxieties. Medical students now appear to place high value in law and prestige, "walker said.
SOME OF THE TEENS will will in less or often areas in order to be able to receive medical services, Walker said. They are interested in individuals who want to volunteer.
About 20 to 25 per cent of the medical students at KU have been trained in practice, Walker said. There are 117 of these generalists' training programs throughout the country. Pillar is one of the areas in medical schools.
The family practice department is planning to set up a teaching program in alcoholism and drug addiction.
"Alcoholism and drug ad-
doption are real problems in our country today; yet doctors, as a group, know very little about the treatment," he said.
WALKER HAS requested a government grant for the project to hire staff for the teaching program and to set up a library.
"We hope to present all available information on alcoholism and drug addiction." Walker said.
Walker explained that one of the biggest medical problems facing Kansas was the lack of doctors. Medical students from all over the United States are trained in Kansas, and after leaving to leave go to states which have more promising aspects.
"Special efforts must be made by the Kansas Medical Society, the Kansas legislature, and local government to ensure these family doctors in Kansas. A new resurgence of family physicians won't solve all of the rural healthcare problems this program is a step in the right direction," Walker said.
TABLE 2
COLLEGE
ASSIGNMENT
School of Fine Arts Gets New Electronic Equipment
Kansan Photo by JAN SEVMOUR
By JOLENE HARWOOD
Korean Staff Writer
The addition of an electronic studio will be one of several changes scheduled for the School of Fine Arts this fall.
The $20,000 worth of electronic equipment, which is being funded by a federal grant, will enable a series of courses in electronic recording to Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The new equipment will be used by composer or sound artist in electronic manipulation. These sounds can be produced at various frequency ranges.
"These sounds can then be
Student Discusses Enrollment
modified with overtones to approximate one certain instrument, various instruments or electronic equipment," Gerton said.
Among the highlights of the summer, Brooking said, were the "stimulating presence of Stuart Jansson" and Jane Thompson during June.
Vaughan, an eminent American Shakespeare director, was guest director and teacher for the Institute. Thompson, who
"The whole group of participants became enmeshed in the magic web of Shakespeare, and it was a stimulating experience which gave a solid core to the summer," Brooking said.
Festival activities included on stage for live Shakespeare speeches and musical series, madrigal singing and piano art exhibit and guest lectures.
Summer Festival Called Successful
The greatest advantage of the electronic composer is that he can compose so we have a direct relationship to the sound with no interruption. He also has a middle-aged, Gerton said.
The University of Kansas first Shakespeare Festival and Institute was termed a success by the critics and committee. Jack T. Brookings,
The Institute was designed to place Shakespeare in a cultural context and offered studies in the works of Shakespeare, art, theatre and literature.
Brooking, professor of speech and drama, said the Institute held a special event on July 19, exceeded expectations, and plans are to make this an annual
"The composer not only creates the composition," he said, "but he also creates the performance."
has appeared in major roles in the New York Shakespeare and other theatres, was actress-in-residence.
"I was not just Vaughan's artistic work in 'Twelfth Night', but also his challenging classes in "The Cave of the Mummy" outstanding." Brooking said.
Other highlights Brooking mentioned were lectures arranged by William Kuhlk, professor of speech and drama Connelly, associate professor of advisor, lectures by James Connelly, associate professor of art history, J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music a series of three lectures by Pat Kenean professor Shakepeen drama
A total of 5,538 persons, the largest summer audience in ten years, attended the 19 performances of the three productions recorded had been 3.425 attending four different productions.
"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," Brooking said.
"Twelfth Night," "Merchant of Venice," and "Hamlet" were the productions staged.
Additional space has been given to several departments in the school. Four rooms are now furnished with mechanical engineering lab which will be used by the visual arts department and more room will be available in the barn for physical training, led by the glass blowing students.
Jim Sifnson, left, assistant registrar, and Jim Brooks, assistant director of Pearson College, talk to a student during one of the Previews sessions. University of ficials estimated about half the freshman participated in one of the two-day sessions.
A major overhaul of the curriculum has been made in the design department, Gorton said. A core has been added for the sophomore and junior years which will include design theory, representation, photography, designation and color and light theory.
KIRSTEN'S
at Hillcrest
Kirsten's Welcomes you back!
The University of Kansas concert series will begin Sept. 29 with a performance by the Ithak Perlman Gordon said.
Also performing during the series will be pianist Vian Cliburn, Dukia, a Ukrainian folk dance group, and Gail Larkin, Korean dancers and musicians.
the Moog Quartet, the Modern Jazz Quartet and the Oklahoma City Symphony.
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University Calendar Lists Fall Activities
By BECKY PAGE
Kansan Staff Writer
When college students arrive on campus in the fall, there is a general attitude that the first weeks of school provide the best options for students.
The most common problem for the students is knowing where to go, and what to do, but this problem can be overcome. Students can check the university calendar of events, or check with SUA information to find out what activities are in store for them.
Some of the activities included in this fall's calendar of events are:
August 23, 2014—CWEN Freshman women's picnic
Aug. 27—Museum of Art Exhibition, New Directions in Chinese Painting
AUG. 27—Museum of Art Exhibition, Photographs by Hampton F Shirer
Aug. 30—SUA membership meeting, 7 p.m., Kansas Union Foot
labor, Labor Day no others
Sept. 9—Football here, Washington State; concert sponsored by SUA, at 8:15 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
Series, "Sexual Ethics," 8 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Sept. 19 - Humanities lecture, John Clardi, 8 p.m. woodruff
davidson
Sept. 12—Commission on the Status of Women, careers seminar in post graduate opportunities, 7:30 p.m., Lewis Hall
Sept. 11-KU town mixer, sponsored by Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, S. 30-7 to 30.pm, at Broken Avenue Park
SEPT. 26 - Tau Sigma Dance auditions, 7 p.m., Robinson
Sept. 19—Latin American Film Series; 7:30 p.m., Dyche Hall Sept. 23—Football here, Waving, Band Day.
Sept. 27-29 - Experimental Theatre, three original one-act plays
Sept. 29 - Concert course, Ithakar Perman, violinist
Sept. 29, 30—Space Technology Laboratory dedication, tours in the mornings
Students who want to be more active physically, may rent tandem bikes. Putt miniature golf offers special rates on Mondays and Thursdays.
1
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24. 1972
9
to go,
check
ion to
is a
st op-
ed by
ber of
mar in
uquality
odruff
N
andem
t Putt
ays in the
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 hair was created. Ron McGregor
mcGregor said the goal of our office is to better communication between the junior college staff in Kansas and the KU staff," McGregor said. "In a speech at Allen County Community College in the spring of 1970, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. announced that he was setting up an office to cooperate with junior colleges 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 he said he had started working to acquaint KU faculty and staff with the goals and philosophy of the com-munity, but said it would take 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 colleges have been so busy getting established 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.
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.
"The principal thing is to develop and maintain better communication between junior colleges and the University and to be alert to changes in the student body so they 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 is the lack of skills in college colleges are vocatively oriented and KU isn't.
Some vocational courses offered at junior colleges do not count toward a degree at KU,
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 as the Office of Community Junior College Relations: to bring about cooperative effort.
Gilbert Dykert, who was appointed admissions director in June, said his office was working with McGregor and the Office of School Relations in Atlanta to help students from junior college transfers in the best 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.
"In doing so they hope to prevent problems for transfers or at least make sure as few as possible the best possible."
Dyck said that the admissions office sends out letters of welcome and orientation booklets to all students. The school also has a mentoring program.
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, 1,894 students enrolled at KU had transferred from other institutions. Of these, 383 had transferred from Kansas junior colleges.
Dyck's study also showed that the number of \texttt{males} to KU from Kansas junior colleges had grown from 460 in 1981 to 720 in 1985.
KU had transfers from all 19 community junior colleges in Kansas last fall, and from four private junior colleges, according to Dyck's statistics.
In 1964, 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 252. In 1988 the number dropped to 206, and in 1989 and 1970 leaved out to 220.
The jump from 228 in 1970 to 383 in 1971 resulted from the opening of Johnson County Community Junior College. Dyck said this college opened in 1971 and the first class graduated in the spring of 1971.
Dyck said that his office planned to comple more statistics on junior college transfers in the
--programs of excellence," said Baumgartel.
1
Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD
Howard Baumgartel, Associate Dean of the College . . .
. Working for decentralization of professional schools; College . . .
Schools to Conduct Own Grad School Operations
The increasing complexities and the challenges of studies programs have led the 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 Law in January 2015. July 11. His primary duties will be in working toward decentralization for professional Arts and Sciences.
Baumgartel joined the faculty in 1955 after earning a doctorate in social psychology at the University of Michigan. He obviously had held instructorships here from 1948 to 1953.
He served as chairman of the department of human relations for 11 years. Baumgartel is director of the social psychology department and is chairman of the department of psychology during 1989-70.
He was a senior Fulbright lecturer at the University of Delhi, India, and he held a visiting professorship at the Indian Institute of Management in India, India, in 1883 until 1964.
Baumgartner's current research interests center on the transfer of innovation from countries to new forms of innovations in societies, particularly of developing
"I think my biggest job right now is to learn and to listen. The people I work with go through a period of change along with all of higher education in the United States and I hope to have a place for them in the process," Baumgartner said.
HE HOLDS other degrees from
"As a social psychologist I'm interested in the problems of organization and diffusion of knowledge," Baumgartel said.
By STEVE HIX
Kansan Staff Writer
Baumgartel said there were many details yet to be worked out before decentralization of KU's Graduate School is achieved.
Business School Setting New Goals for Courses
The School of Business is redefining the purposes of the school by hiring Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business and acting head of the School.
Pichler said, "Our view is that students to become businessmen. We are here to teach students hot to learn after they leave campus."
"Many people feel the business school teaches vocational type courses", said Pichler. "This is not its function. The function is to teach managers of business firms are doing, and then analyze them."
ARNO KNAPPER, associate professor of business and director of the undergraduate School of Business, said that these courses in the undergraduate level were divided into three basic categories: economics, behavior sciences and quan- methods. These courses are considered the disciplinary courses.
The functional courses are more specific in nature. They include finance, marketing, manpower planning and accounting.
"Computers are being observed by business students in their learning processes," Pichler said.
"The students are not necessarily working with programs, but are studying this material they are able to see the methods used in
Memorial Drive and Memorial Campanile were built in 1851 to honor the 8,000 KU men and soldiers of World War II and the 272 who died.
Pichler said, "Psychology and sociology are becoming very important in business. The marketing team will be split into two sections for
Memorial Stadium was constructed as a World War I memorial.
the fall semester so that students may receive both, the quantitative nature and the behavioral nature of marketing."
EXPERIMENTATION is taking place in organization and behavior courses. The student is expected to demonstrate that requires him to react to different events which involve psychological knowledge. Knaapp said.
The School of Business is growing at a faster rate than the University in general, according to Knapper.
The first section was completed in 1927, and additions were made in 1963 and 1966.
Knapper said, "If we increase the number of students in our student body the next few years we did this year, there will probably beChanges made in our curriculum."
Seating capacity is now 51,500. Artificial turf was installed before the 1970 football season.
An architecture course for students not enrolled in the School will be offered at the Design will be offered for the first time this fall, said Charles H. Kahn dean of the School. The course covers the Architecture and Environmental Design."
Kahn said one purpose of the new course was to help make students "aware of what con-
dition design in the environment."
Architecture School Opens Course Rolls
"We hope to attract a large number of students from each college and school in the University," he said.
Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture and urban design, will teach the course. He has been a member of this year in Japan and Europe.
Besinger formerly worked with Bessinger Lloyd, who died in 2013, at Taleshunt chitcultural community studies in Arizona and Wisconsin, where he was a professor.
said.
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"IT IS HOPED that as the University grows and moves into the next decade decentralization is more smoothly." Baumgartner said.
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According to Baumgartel, decentralization will not affect the life of the graduate student much. The process involves mainly administrative roles, and it involves the old system, school records were kept at some distance from the students.
Baugartmie said that each college would have a person responsible for the functions created by decentralization. This is one of the many admissions and records for graduate students in the school.
During the 1972 spring semester, 2,517 enrolled this summer, graduate students enrolled at KU and there are 2,517 enrolled this summer.
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University Dally Kansan
FRESH
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Some Paintings Are Stored
Conditions Prohibit Shows Of Most KU Art Holdings
By VICKI MONNARD
Kennon Staff Writer
... Room to display them doesn't exist . . .
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 approximately 10 buildings are located in various buildings on campus. Items in storage include decorative ware, metal work, clocks and doll.
The conditions of the museum building do not allow many of the items to be displayed, according to Eldredge. The building, built in 1930, is a library and does not have the necessary control environment.
LACK OF SPACE also forces storage of some articles. Since there is a limited amount of space, most first rate quality are offered stored.
Among these are Edouard Mané's "Winter," young Yves Montenet, a landscape by Claude Monet, a watercolor and an oil painting by Winslow Holem. "La Plaîte" by Dante Gabriel Roosset is painted by Thomas Hurt Anton.
The temperature and humidity also affect the articles.
THE MUSEUM'S accumulation is from gifts as well as purchases that more than 50 per cent of the museum's collection were items from donors or funds purchased in funds given by individuals.
Eldredge said that items such as books had to be stored because they could not be exposed to light for an extended period of time.
Eldredge said, "The museum relies on this giving to help it improve its reputation. Accretion isn't as adequate for growth and quality as it was 20 years ago."
According to Eldredge, the art market has continued to rise over the years. He said the price of his sculpture rose 2,000 per cent, between 1987 and 2001.
"WHEN AUCTION prices make the front page of the New York Times, it means it is of
interest to people and newsworthy." Eldredge said.
The Boydell Prints, now on exhibition, were part of the project for the exhibition provided by the Thayers include a mahogany chest with wood inlay, etched glass, a black basalt tea pot and a mahogany side bowl.
One of the major contributors to Spooner Museum is William Bridges Thayer, according to the director.
Eldridge said that although the
market had risen in the last year,
he says they still gaines available and they were looking for the museum was looking for.
Study Overseas Offered By Architecture School
Three of the School's students.
Foreign Studv Available
By PAM VINDUSKA Kansan Staff Writer
If a University of Kansas student is interested in studying in a foreign country, chances are that he will need 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. Burke, associate dean of the university, are in the Sciences and director of the programs, are a “B” overall grade average and at least a “B” in all courses. Usually two college-level language courses are required in the language spoken in the country where the student is enrolled.
KU has six junior year abroad programs, four on regular basis, and four other programs that will begin either this fall or next summer. Burke
ANOTHER REQUIREMENT is passing a personal interview by a committee from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Most are foreign exchange programs, he said, and between 80 and 100 students take part in them each year.
The Big Eight universities cover the programs, and KU acts as the administrator. Students from all the Big Eight schools may apply for
OTHER PROGRAMS that began more recently are with the University of Poznan in Poland, the University of Leningrad in Russia, and the Center for Mediterranean Studies in Rome, Italy.
The first began in 1960 with the University of Costa Rica in San Jose, said Nurleir program director of West Germany began in 1963, and one was started with the University of Bordeaux in France one year later.
The latter, Burzle said, is not really a year program but lasts for one semester. It used to be taught as a semester course and become a semester program next spring. Emphasis is on science and evidence of Mediterranean studies.
Another program in Rome, in cooperation with the University of Alabama, will begin next week to study archeology and art history.
The two programs in Rome are open not only to students in Big Eagle University but also all universities in the American Universities Field Staff. These are KU, the University of Hawaii, the California Institute of Technology, Dartmouth College, the University of Hawaii, Indiana University, Michigan State University, Tulane University and the University of Wisconsin. KU is the coordinate of this nationwide university.
Sophia University in Tokyo, Japan offers a program that KU will be taking part in this fall. It is the first time the university and the University of Colorado.
Another new foreign exchange program, the only one of its kind in the country, will start this fall at the University of Scotland. Burkle said that unlike the other foreign universities, the University of Stirling will accept students from limited number, because of the nature of their education system.
SUMMER PROGRAMS will also start next year with the University of Exeter and Oxford University, both in England. Students there will be able to study for a full year at the University of Exeter.
countries, the education is more personal than it is in the United States. There are few lectures, there are warnings, are done mostly through flashcards.
The University of Leningrad exchange program is arranged by the International Education Exchange which is located in New York. Burzie said that about 100 leading universities belong to the Council.
He explained that in Scotland and other English-speaking
BURLE SAID that in all non-English study abroad programs, tuition of American students was fully paid by the foreign country's university or government. The majority of their own living expenses, which he estimated were between $2,000 and $3,000 for one year. He added that although these were foreign exchange programs, the United States did not pay tuition of the students from other countries.
Six weeks before the courses begin, students take what Burrie 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 crash course is to teach students two college years of language 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 families in Japan, Italy and Scotland most of them live in dormitories. In Costa Rica they only live with families.
Burkle said he thought the policy of living with families was beneficial.
Scotland, where language is no problem. In Germany the adviser stays only during the first semester.
"Students need as much exposure as possible to the culture. They really learn about it," he said.
In addition to the benefits of living abroad, many students who took a course offered in American universities.
For example, he said one student, a biology major, went to Germany to take a course called 'Tourism', which KU did not offer. She was so inspired by the course that KU was prompted to consider the possibility of adding a similar curriculum when she told them about it.
Most of the academic schedules correspond roughly to our yearly schedule and last from September to May. Exceptions are the Polish program that runs through the spring and summer, the Costa Rica program in December. In Germany the students have a two-month break from February to April, when they travel throughout Europe on their own.
ALL GROUPS of students
go abroad to study are
accompanied by an adviser except
those going to England or
"The name 'junior year abroad' is somewhat misleading. Burzle said. misleading. beacons' academic year abroad should be 'academic' year abroad to be juniors to be eligible.
"Most of them are, though," he said, because they like to finish their education in residence at the college. "I don't happen occasionally a graduate student.
"We try to maintain as much contact with them while they are abroad as we can." Burrle said
He emphasized that a student interested in studying abroad was not limited to the programs that are now in operation.
THERE ARE programs for studying abroad in just about every field, he said, including music, music economics, and so forth.
Burkle has been working in the program since it has been instrumental in establishing many of the programs now under KU's foreign study.
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who were awarded Ewart traveling abroad scholarships through the program, are studying in England this summer. They are David Ayard, an undergraduate; Junior Frank Cermak, Webster Jo Mu., junior; and Gary Nevius, Paula lumier.
Aynardi is studying at Kingston Polytechnic near London, and Cermak and Nevis are studying at University College in London.
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Donna Sue Livingston, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who was a runner-up in the scholarship contest for European summer travel.
The Ewart scholarships cover the transportation costs, room and board, education and the two summers of European travel.
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Fauldi said she was surprised by the lack of ecological ecology. There was a time when only hunters and fishermen were present in the issue, but now it is of national importance.
4y YVONNE CHATMAN
Ruth Faulk; library assistant at the Earth Science Library, is the vice president of the Jawahra and the National Audubon Society.
has been interested in birds for 35 years.
The chapter received its charter last August. Kansas an organization for bird studies in the state of Orrithological Society. But the local chapter is devoted mostly to the academic side of bird study,
Fauhl, who called birdwatching an inexpensive hobby.
"Wherever you go you will at least see some house sparrows or pigeons," she said. "It is interesting." We have three different ones in different places."
Although most of the species in the United States have been named a Wolf said there was still interest in the study of bird behavior.
The Audubon Society is preparing to do a continuous study of birds and wildlife in an area close to the Clinton Dam site.
A total of 175 KU students were chosen Woodrow Wilson scholars between 1895 and 1971.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24. 1972
11
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Violators Said Many
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Cohabitation Rule Loosely Enforced
ay CONNIE PARISH
Kansas Staff Writer
The so-called sex revolution has not changed a law in Lawrence that makes it illegal to marry under law, not married to women.
So reads City Ordinance 14-602,
under Article 6, which relates
offenses against morals and
decency.
LI. Vernon Harrell of the administrative division of the Lawrence Police Dept. said they didn't really attempt to strict enforce this city ordinance, since the law provides such a large number of people.
BUT UNDER Kansas Statute 25-118 those persons convicted of unlawful cohabitation shall be considered guilty of a misdemeanor and fixed not less than 30 days imprisoned in county jail not less than 30 days or more than 6 months or both.
Other city ordinances dealing with offenses against morals and decency include those for bidding
prostitution and streetwalking and lewd conduct.
Streetwalking by a woman for the purpose of inducing or encouraging the purposes of prostitution are expressly prohibited by Ordinaria.
Likewise advertising her means of livelihood on public grounds or buildings is against the law.
WHILE AT first glance it seems to seek or exeec sex with someone. The ordinance states that every male person found in the company of any female street walker shall himself be deemed guilty of adultery.
One wouldn't have to resort to streetwalking to break this ordinance, however. Any type of sexual intercourse or sexual intercourse, other immoral purposes or any sexual perversions fall under its jurisdiction.
People engaging in "lewd or lascivious conduct" in public are
also violating a city ordinance (14-618). Obviously, it is open to individual interpretation as to what constitutes such conduct, Harrell said. According to the law, a person who sexually unchate or intimates sexual desire or imagination or tending to moral lossiness.
No city ordinances specifically prohibit such offenses as adultery and homosexuality, but there are Kansas Statutes which deal with
HOMOSEXUALITY would fall under K.S.A. 21-907 Crime statute states, "Every person who shall be convicted of the crime against mankind or with host, shall be punished by confinement and hard labor not exceeding 10 years."
The Lawrence Police Department does not employ anyone for the specific purpose of catching violators of this law, Harrell said.
"Statistics in most cities show
that homosexuals are not often accused of homosexuality, Harrell explained, and the police are more interested in arresting criminals who tend to dowardTouch
If a homosexual was assaulted
an embarrassed adult whom he
had sexually touched should
sexuality 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.
University Law Prof Sending Legal Textbooks to Prisoners
By JIM GALVIN Kansan Staff Writer
Jonathan M. Lander's, professor of law, has been helping inmates of a New York prison by sending them old law textbooks.
The project began about 18 months ago, Landers said, when his wife noticed an article in the newspaper concerning prison conditions.
Landers explained, "The first page of the second section of the Times always features a human interest story of some sort.
"One morning my wife showed me an article she had been reading which told of the conditions in the Manhattan House of Dealing with crime. The story there was an address where interested readers could send
materials which the inmates could use."
Landers had a special interest in the story, since he was from Brooklyn, for WORK and his wife decided to collect old books and shipped them away. A few days later he re-entered the institution, thanks from Herman W. Herman W. Landers, the institution, and the project going by putting up a note on the Law School bulletin board, asking students to help in the cause.
Green had explained that the institution was receiving no funds for the library, and that in order to get like Landers were its only hope.
To date, Landers estimated that 100 books had been donated. The price of new law taxes start at $12 or $13 with
many books costing much more
nany books costing much more. In his most recent letter to Landers, Green explained how he books were being used.
"I would like you to know that a man looking up a point of law, pertaining to his own case, might find something pertaining to him or the person or condition of the mind, while incarcerated, is vital." Green wrote.
If the police set up a situation to intentionally catch someone, they could have committed homosexual, the lieutenant said, they would have committed entrapment, which the lawyer would probably use as a way out of the situation.
Landers said that besides possibly offering a precedent to their own cases, the books could give the inmates "a sense of security and stability going on around them. They might also have legal problems not related to the reason they are in prison. Landers cited divorce and financial problems as instances where they might be true.
K. S.A. 21-908 expressly prohibits adultery, indecency and lewd cohabitation. It states that women must be married to every man and woman (one or both of whom are married and not to each other) who shall lewdly and lasciously engage in sex with them and every person married or unmarried who shall be guilty of open gross lewdness or lascious behavior or of any open and lascious engagement, grossly scandalous, shall upon conviction be adjudged guilty of a misdeemer and be imprisoned in the county jail not over 6 months by a fine not over $300 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 one of them are changed.
"Probably before the laws can change, there will have to be test cases," Harrell explained.
Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG
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Other new courses are provided by the constitutional rights of private legal accounting, a business related course, legal philosophy course.
Dickinson also said the Law School would have more space in addition of new portable classroon between Green and Dyche hills.
The trailers give the school an additional seminar room, with seating and ample placement and admissions offices and two offices for student rooms.
Instructors Head Changes at Law
The Law School will run on the same schedule as the rest of the University, Dickinson said.
New courses and instructors are the major changes in the Law School this semester.
Professor Works on Jury Guides
Earl B. Schurtz, professor of law, prepares instructions
According to Martin B. Dickinson, Jr., dean of the Law School, the School will have five new instructors.
Webster Golden, who attended KU before going to Virginia Law School, is an Iola native with a Master's degree in Law, a Grant, a Yale graduate, will be teaching a new course in Indian law this spring. Edwin Hecker, a Wayne State graduate, is coming to California from Fred Lovitch, a graduate of Pennsylvania University, will come from Philadelphia and McGraw-Hill, Moore, a Harvard graduate, will come from San Francisco.
One of the new courses being offered is education law. This course will cover the controversial topics as busing, integration and rights of students.
KU is one of the 45 members of the Association of American Universities, which awards 80 per cent of the doctoral degrees.
Shurtz has served on the Committee of Pattern Instruction since its conception in 1864. The committee is one of the committees are judges.
Earl B. Shurtz, KU professor of law, is one of the committee preparing guidelines for inquiries into Kansas criminal and civil cases.
Law Prof to Assist Juries
The committee was appointed by the Kansas District Judges and complains that jury instructions from trial judges were often too complicated, to technical, and too lengthy to be easily inter-
Shurt's said the judges wanted restrictions that would be brief, accurate and unslanted, but capable of promoting uniformity
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 instructions, which were designed to satisfy appellate courts rather than to inform juries."
The second PIK volume,
published in January 2016,
guidebook of instructions for
criminal cases, published under
the sponsorship of the Kansas
Shurts said this volume will be distributed free of charge to judges, county attorneys and lawyers acting for indigent defendants. The second volume was published in conjunction with the new Kensington code which was adopted in 1969 and became effective in July
The book explained that Kansas did not originate the project. The authors used similar publications from Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin as examples.
SHURT2, who maintained his full teaching load at KU while working in a guide, said the objective was to encourage uniformity in jury instruction to eliminate many inaccuracies. He also helped help the layman comprehend the law by providing understanding and unbiased statements.
Although Kansas law does not require judges to use or refer to the PIL volumes Shurtz feels that the courts should receive, serving as "simple and received."
understandable models."
Other members of the committee who are now working to update the 1868 civil PIK are James McGregor, Pittsburg, Supreme Court Justice David Prager, Topeka, Judge Alex Hotchkiss, Lyndon, Judge Hubert W. Walton, Lokal, Judge Albert Fletcher, Jr. Clunion Branty, Judge Bryant, Wichita, and Judge Frederick Woleyslage, Lionsel.
Shirt said the volume could result in the Kansas Legislature's updating and removal of some old laws.
The committee is a continuous thing, he said, meeting regularly to update past volumes.
The committee began meetings July 19 in Overland Park to start work on a supplement to the 1966 civil volume.
MOTHER MARY'S
"A BEER JOINT"
2406 IOWA
12
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
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Section Three
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Rare Bird Books Owned by KU See page 5
Thursday, August 24. 1972
Whomper Is Relocated For Space
The University of Kansas Reclamation Center, nicknamed the Whomper, was moved downtown last June because larger buildings were needed. Ketel, operational director of the center,
The Whomper is now in a building on the northwest corner of Eighth and New Haven Park.
Ketzel, Lawrence junior, said that business during the summer was slower than during the winter. The move to the college affected the slowed business at the center.
The Whomper has been in operation since January 1971. It began as an awareness project, and has since become the center for the University and the city.
The center's first location was on the side on one Ku stadium, and was near the right edge.
The Whomper has made little profit since its operations began. Funds received from the Student Senate, which include the alumni and faculty, have helped the center stay in business.
The Whomper is capable of crushing two tons of bottles and cans in an hour, but it also makes a terrific cheese
When the center has accumulated 60 barrels of crushed glass, a bottling company makes it to the center to make new bottles, hauls it away. Ketzel estimated that 10 per cent of the glass in new bottles was recycled glass. American Can Company in Kansas City, Mo., produces American Can Company in Kansas City, Mo.,
Some unusual objects have been found in bags among bottles and cans. Workers once discovered a live snake in a box. Another worker discovered a snake was harmless, workers set it free.
Anyone may watch the Whomper in action. It operates from noon to six p.m. every Thursday and Sunday. Ketzel recommended that people come before 3 p.m. because the work may be finished early.
Ketzel hoped that business would begin
when WE HUMMER page ?
See WHOMPER, page 2
RM TIRES
Alley Is Whomper's Depository
Hampshire streets is the depository for the reclamation center
The alley behind the old Firestone building on the northwest corner of Eighth and New
AAW Seeks Equality
Minority Talent Promoted
By TRISHA TEETER
Kansan Staff Writer
"We want to insure everyone an equal chance to get a job or go to school," she said, "and to do that, emphasis must be on merit as human beings."
The purpose of the Affirmative Action for Women program is to utilize the talents of women and minority persons in the industry, according to Shirley Gilham, director.
Equal opportunity for the University community is the goal of the program, Gilham said. The program officially began in 1964 with ten students for several months. It originated with an executive order issued in 1964 by President Johnson prohibiting all institutions with federal contracts from discrimination for race or ethnic background, Gilham said.
In 1966, another executive order specified that discrimination by sex was also prohibited at institutions with federal contracts. Hiring practices, promotions, training programs and admissions to universities come under this order.
The Affirmative Action program was set up to record and regulate University practices in compliance with the executive orders.
If these stipulations are not met, federal funds in the form of grants for research, building improvements and financial aids will be terminated.
Affirmative Action programs are administered through the department of human resources, subject to "compliance reviews", according to Gilham. She said HEW conducted unannounced inspections of inspection facilities which included the University of Kansas.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers JR, appointed the Affirmative Action board, which consists of members representing women, men, women and minority groups.
It gathers statistics on students, faculty and classified and unclassified staff data.
Wichita Credit Card Tuition Told
By SALLY CARLSON Kansan Staff Writer
WICHITH-A wait in a long, hot line to pay tuition fees after a student has spent the afternoon bantering for class cards this fall may cause some University of Kansas students to test their credit ratings.
Beginning this semester, students can charge tuition payments on BankAmericard and MasterCharge accounts.
More students than anticipated used credit cards at Wichita State University and last fall because credit card lines were conditioned field house, La Jewardase of the merchandising department of Maita's Union National Bank said recently.
ROGER LOWE, business director of WSU, said that during enrollment there was a minimum of two cash windows that permitted entry into this system has "worked out nicely."
The cashiers don't delay payment by calling in each authorization immediately, Seward said, but wait until there is a large amount of checks checked and then verify them all at once.
She said in many cases if a student's credit rating wasn't high enough yet, but he had been a "good customer" at the bank, Union National would raise his credit level to allow him to charge his tuition.
A student is supposed to be 21 to apply for a MasterCharge card, but 18-year-olds
can apply if their parents co-sign. If a student uses his parent's credit card, he must sign his parent's name and then his own.
LOWE SAID in the Spring 1971 semester, the first time credit cards were used at WSU, 720 students out of a 12,000 enrollment used this option. The volume of charged payments was $10,567. In the Fall 1971 semester, 629 students used credit cards. Lowe did not have the total of dollars spent.
Also for spring 1971, Seward said Union National alone handled $47,118 on Mastercharge for WSU and $38,454 on Shaw. She said the average ticket size was $155.60.
The WSU Bookstore was also included in the credit card option. In the Spring 1971, 100,000 worth of merchandise was charged. In the Fall 1971, the total was $22,700.
Lowe said the volume of charges made at the bookstore amount $1,000 to $2,000 a
month with considerably heavier charges made during the peak enrollment period.
Seward said most students "seem to be so appreciative to use the cards" and use their cash other places there was "not all that much," calling behind in paying on their accounts.
Most banks usually wait 30 days before charging interest on the MasterCharge account.
★
Charging KU Fees Now Possible
By BOB FULKERSON
Kongson Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Credit cards can be used to pay rent
and fees. said Ron Huntman, KU Controller.
"THE UNION is actually a University related corporation," said Hamilton. "and
"The main reason the University decided to allow the use of credit cards," said Hamilton, "was to make fee payment." That meant he must be paid at registration this year.
According to Hamilton, agreements have been signed in June with Master Chase.
Hamilton explained the Lawrence National Bank was the local Master Charge sponsor and they had agreed to pay fees for processing fees for the University.
Hamilton said dormitory fees would be payable through Master Charge also, and that possibly it would apply to books and supplies also.
"That has been the problem with Bank Americard," Hamilton continued. "Their sponsoring bank has not been willing to pay the processing fee.
"The Lawrence National Bank anticipates a loss," said Hamilton, "but they are willing to do it as a community relations gesture and as a service to KU.
members and two ex-officio members, with Juliet saith as chairman.
they would have to pay a five per cent fee for handling the credit card payments
"$500 isn't a firm figure," Hamilton said, "but the figure will have to be high enough to make using the credit card worth it.
Master Charge mentioned $500 as a possible credit ceiling for Master Charge cards sponsored by Lawrence National Bank.
"A STUDENT with a Bank American able to borrow cash directly from the bank."
If a student charges more than the ceiling, explained Hamilton, the charge will bounce just like a bad check and be dropped from the enrollment list.
HAMILTON ADVISED of a possible disadvantage to payment of fees using a credit card
Hamilton said a representative of
Film to Portray University Picture
A film showing various phases of KU student life in its final stage, according to Bruce Linton, professor of journalism from the radio=television-film department.
"Students should be aware of all factors involved in using credit cards," he said.
The board is responsible for writing the alternative program the University will follow.
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.
See KU FEES, page 8
By PAM VINDUSKA Kansan Staff Writer
Chalmers has endorsed the establishment of an interim complaint procedure, which will allow persons to lodge comments or discrimination on the grounds of race or sex.
The interviews were conducted by four students who assisted Linton in making the case. We are David Morgenstern, Rick Marsh, Nathan Griest and Griet Priest, who are all 1972 graduates.
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.
THEIR casual approach prompted many spontaneous answers to questions about student living, classes, student government, Lawrence and the University.
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 allowed to move town across the state to which high school 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 TWEED 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.
The Affirmative Action for Women program will provide information and employment resources. It will also serve as a clearing house for job openings at universities and colleges across the country, according to Gilham.
"And we tried to make it cinematically in interesting, something more than just a tastemaker."
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 jazz-rock group.
Linton said the film was not limited to use by alumni meetings.
*PERHAPS a local TV station count...*
might it could be shown at local
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.
"Most of these jobs will be for graduates who want to work in higher education," said Ruth Ling.
Although the program is not directly affiliated with the Dean of Women's office, Gilham said they were working closely together.
"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 to make a comment, and never completed yet, the part they didn't see." Linton said.
She said interested persons could conti-
nuate as a job or job opportuni-
ties at 842-3200.
"It was a terrific experience," Gilham
was now a witness of sharing ideas and
gaining new insights.
"We think it has turned out pretty well," he said.
Gilham participated in the 1972 Summer
Institute Network program at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, June 18-24. The purpose of the Institute was to "train the participants in methods to achieve equal employment and education opportunities and to insure the implementation of institutional change for women in higher education."
Sessions at the Institute included a review of laws, comparison of Affirmative Action programs from different states and schools and child care programs.
Also, Affirmative Action programs in relation to students, the involvement of minority women in Affirmative Action, continuing education for women, psychology of women and the development of their study programs were discussed.
Gilham said any outside group could receive lists of films and guest speakers in the library.
Local groups can arrange for speakers through the Women's Center.
5.1 Per Cent Salary Hike At KU Follows Guideline
By VICKI MONNARD Kansan 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, according to Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
In calculating the increase for KU, the salaries for all the employees were broken down by hourly wage. Figures were taken from a 1971 hourly wage figures. Nitcher said.
Nitcher said 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 proposal to increase the average of pay increases at the University would be 5.1 per cent in 1973.
In comparing these figures, the total salary increases for employees was used, and not one for each individual employee, Nichter said. For instance, the increase for a professor of English could be 2 per semester, but for a professor of business could be 8 per semester to 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 employees KU employees more than 1,000 persons.
Nitcher said in most cases salary increases were made by the department chairman and dean. He said the department chairman recommended an increase to the dean and the dean submitted this recommendation to the vice chancellor. The vice chancellor sends the chancellor, who submits a recommendation to the Board of Recents.
The Pay Board allows employee units 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 three years, the unit can be permitted an increase of to 7 per cent for 1973. But Nitcher said this option expired June 30.
Not all employees of the University are included in this increase of 5.1 per cent, and all staff members who staff members are paid from research and training grants and their positions and salaries are not listed in the University database nor not been budgeted and audited as being
See SALARY. page
Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG
Film Shows Cross Section of KU
Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, edita media
2
Thursday, August 24.1972
University Daily Kansan
Course Credit Offered for Work at Head Start Center
By CONNIE PARISH Kanyan Staff Writer
Many KU students have volunteered to help low-income pre-school children and their families, and they start at Center since its beginning in 1966, but last year was the first time students were able to earn an income.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of education, started a program that gives students a chance to visit the center as part of a class project.
In the class, Education 168— teaching early primary children, students must work with pre
school, kindergarten, or early primary children.
FOR TWO years the students had worked in the Lawrence school system, and last year they were encouraged to volunteer at the center of volunteering.
The center, in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Lexington Avenue, center, according to the director, Mrs. Caroline Freitag. It is in session from September through October 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 teachers, 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, as supervising play centers.
The class is mainly a methods class, she said, to introduce technology procedures for early primary children. In regular class children, the class is mainly a methods class.
teaching experiences, and trade advice on how to handle problem situations.
TO BE eligible for the Hea
Start Program, children must be
between the ages of three and
five, must come from a low-
life, and their mothers
must be working or attending
school.
Mike
Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYD
Youngster Tries Wood Working
. Howard Clark, 5, left, gets some help from volunteer Larry Notling .
The family's income must fit poverty level guidelines as defined by the federal government. Varies according to size, Park University, 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 department of Health. Education officials are needed to accommodate 24 children.
ACCORDING to Fretig, 20 percent of the budget must be forURSERVATION from the community. This may be building space, volunteers, supplies or the like. Achieving the problem in Lawrence, Fretig said.
Though there have been some changes in procedures since the operation began, the basic goals remain the same, according to the director. Basically, Head Nurse instructs the child program to help the whole child, mentally, physically, and emotionally.
Whomper . . .
Continued from page 1
to pick up as soon as people learned about the new location. Bottles and cans may be left in the alley behind the center, but they should be rinsed and should have all paper labels removed
John T. Alexander, associate professor of medicine, recently awarded a research grant to the National Library of Medicine, the National Institute of Health, the National Institute of Health.
The grant supplements his sabbatical leave for the academic year 1972 to 1973, when he will be continuing research for and writing. "The Moscow of 1717: A Social History."
in the classroom one of the major goals is to teach the child self-confidence, Freitag said, and help him understand his culture.
Alexander spent seven months in Moscow last year doing research on this subject
This is done because a majority of Head Start children come from minority groups, the largest group blacks.
FOR THE first time, this year a number of Indian children are enrolled in the program. This is because last year the time Haskell Indian Junior College has admitted married students, Freitag said. Other groups represented include Mexican-Americans and English-Americans.
A major task, and perhaps the hardest, the director said, is helping the child relate to other students. He peers, teachers and family.
The staff does not attempt to teach the children how to read, Freitag said, but they do try to develop motor skills which will help in reading readiness. The skills of language skills is also stressed.
In working with the children, the staff uses positive reinforcement.
"We give the child as many chances to succeed as possible" Freitag said.
"If he can't do something we simply turn to something else. A child doesn't need built-in failure before he attends school," she 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好它 cuts down its discipline problems, Frettag said.
The center serves a hot breakfast, lunch and masks during the COVID-19 pandemic immunizations, pre-kindergarten physicals and other tests if necessary to determine whether he has serious health problems.
Another class stressed weight reduction and exercises. Special classes for decorating were also offered. Another class which the staff encouraged parents to take was Human Relations Commission.
The staff also works with the family, Freitag said. Two of the regular staff members do social work and help a social worker aide act as advocates and friends to the family. The rest are homebound, done is through home visitations.
THE TWELVE regular staff member include two full-time teachers, two full-time aides and part-time help consisting of a worker, aide, director, secretary, janitor, cook and kitchen aide.
One problem the staff faces,
Freitag said, is that is under-
spend. Teachers are generally
elementary school students,
elementary or early childhood
development, and experience
lower income people is also selft.
In addition, parents meet as a group monthly. Special classes have also been offered to meet the parents' needs. One dealt with how children do their homework showing the parents how they could continue working with their children as the Head Start staff does.
The starting salary for a teacher is $5,500. Freitag said
"Therefore, the people we get have to be committed and sinister 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 explained, since the goals of the AIDES program require staff develop their own potential.
To achieve this, the government pays for college classes taken by staff members to receive 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 join the Summer Teenage Force. This summer the Summer Teenage Employment Program provided volunteers through the Human Resources Board in New York.
often provides insight for them as to whether teaching this age group is an acceptable career choice, they said.
Working at the center provides many satisfactions for volunteers, Swartz and Freetig said in an interview. "We actually work with children, it
Volunteers from the community as well as from schools are still in demand Frettag said. Volunteers are needed for driving children to dental and speech help. Volunteer assistance help is also needed for such things as building and repairing equipment.
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Thursday, August 24, 1972
3
Theatre Productions Enlist Variety
By BECKY PAGE
Kansas Staff Writer
Theatre productions for this season were chosen for the variety they offer the theatre goer and the experience they seek from the actors, according to Tom Real assistant director of the theatre.
Rera said that the productions were not picked solely for the benefits they might bring to the box office.
Rae explained that there were three branches of theatre at the University of Kansas. The main theatre is the first branch. The second and only five porchations, but this year it has been expanded to six.
"Cabaret" will be the first main theatre production. Rea said that it was picked because it had good music and a good story.
"CABARET" will be followed by "Tango," a contemporary play by a Polish author. A guest
director from Yugoslavia has agreed to come to KU to direct the play, a satirical comedy.
The third production will be Eugene O'Neill's *last play*, "Long Day's Journey into Night," and the story of O'Neill's early life.
"The Matchmaker," by Thornton Wiltshire will be the next play. It has not been available for sale until now, because of the continued box office success of "Hello Dolly," which took its story from a 1960s sitcom.
THE FIFTH production will be Japanese Kuki theatre. And Tsukibushi. asst professor in will direct this production
The sixth and final production in the main theatre will be "The Tender Land," an opera by Aaron Copland. The opera will be produced in cooperation with the School of Fine Arts. Copland
will be the featured guest of a music symposium of the School of Fine Arts, and will be at KU when the opera will be performed.
The second branch of theatre at KU is the Experimental Theatre. It will be three one-act plays by KU and two one-act plays by KU presented have not been chosen.
A play by Moliere will be next, followed by "Moonchildren," by British playwright Michael Weller.
THE FOURTH production,
"Celebration," is by Schmidt and
Jones, creators of "The Fantastiks."
Black Theatre will follow "Celebration."
A played写 by David Willis, KU graduate student, will finish the season in the Experimental Football League's "Mules," and is a satirical comedy.
The third branch of the theatre
is the Theatre For Young People. Only one play a semester will be presented. The first will be performed in "Antelope Boy." Both plays will be performed for three days for children in Lawrence and the surrounding area. The fourth day will be a matinee for the general public.
THE CAST OF "Niccolo and Nicolete" will tour Kansas City Ma. to perform in the Music Hall in Kansas City School in Kansas City, Kansas.
The east of "Antelope Roy" will commit itself for an entire semester, and will travel throughout the Midwest to perform
Rea said that open auditions for this season's productions would begin Aug. 28, and last about one week. An information period will be held on Friday in the University Theatre for all those interested in the theatre.
A woman relaxes on a porch in the sun while reading a book. The house is white with wooden trim and has a hammock hanging across the front.
Some Students Choose Farm Life
Julie Langston, class of '72, relaxes on her porch
Farm Life Appeals To Some Students
By STEVE HIX Kansan Staff Writer
"The city is a real pain. All the noise and traffic and rushing around. It sure would be nice to leave," Carraway, Leavenworth, sonen.
A growing number of University of Kansas students are leaving the city for the slow life the country offers.
Julie Langston, Wichita grade of 72," lived on a farm for two years while attending KU. She was also a farm for the rest of her life.
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.
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 Wakaraus Valley. The lights of Lawrence, the town's upscale opaque can be seen on a clear evening from her house, she said.
"PEOPLE ARE more friendly in the country than in the city. There are people you can really count on out here." she said.
Animals and gardens are a popular pastime for students on the farm. Langston is growing carrots, radishes, potatoes, cucumbers and chives and watermelons. She boards one dog and seven cats.
The main drawback to living on a farm is the distance to school. Sometimes communications with school activities tend to drop with communications with nature, according to Langston.
Health Center Director Notes Increase in Patient Numbers
Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYE
Gynaecologist Raymond A. Schweiger has been director of the Health Service since May 1966 and was the first woman to head the University of Kansas since 1935.
By BOB EVANS
A 1926 graduate of KU. Scholars from the University of Minnesota before returning to KU as a member of the medical school.
HIS DUTIES at the hospital
Dr. Raymond Schwegler
.Directs University Health Service
A. C. BERGESSER
mainly concern financial and administrative decisions. Since he is a MD, he said that he does not have to be asking are getting the care they need.
As director of the Student Health Service, Schwegler has 12 staff members under him.
"It is more rewarding than working with the older class people. Young people usually get well and can be treated.
The most common ailment, he said, were respiratory diseases such as colds and flu. Last year, 8,939 such cases were treated.
Sue Smith, Shawnee Mission
one month. She said she left the
city to avoid the noise and traffic
that goes with all towns and
Schweiger said that one of the oldest cases that had come to the Health Center was on an ice day a student slipped off an awning and hit his head, how cold it was. Schweiger said the student fell one story.
"This is a 24-hour-a-day deal," he said. "It is kind of a rat race. But the work is very interesting here.
"The patient flow here at the hospital is going up. Last year, we had 103,442 patients," he said.
"It is so great to have the freedom to do whatever I feel like doing, whenever I feel like it," she said. "I am so excited about it. I'm entering a world of my own when I get home from work, she said."
READING and preparing for the next day occupy most of Schwegler's spare time, he said.
SOME OF THE nicest things that come with living in the country are the birds in the city and the bugs at night, Smith said.
Smith said that she had experienced vandalism and thefts while living in Lawrence, New York. She threatened the threat of them in the country. When the bark dork now, they were walking here here here and not down the block.
Some of the highlights of a day at Smith are to watch her irish sail such freedom that she would like to join in and counting the cones.
Carraway thinks the city is too hectic for his pace. Everyone is always on a deadline schedule in town, he said.
Carraway said he missed the comfort of a nice shower and it he had to have his drinking water in by truck. These are only minute problems, but they are not covered by a country dweller, he said.
DURING THE school year the farm that Carraway is living on will become a commune. There are students and two female students.
He said he was very optimistic about the commune. He said it was a very delicate situation when trying to form such a living community, and he could not get along with everyone else, or it would never work.
Carraway said that his love for the farm derived from the quiet 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 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.
Bruce McKay, Horton junior, is living on a farm for the first time. He was the last minute decision to move to the farm, but it was a great one.
McKay said that he enjoyed the pleasant drive to school and work every day. He spent six hours of summer school and working ten hours a day. This leaves him with little time to enjoy the farm, away from town was a pleasure.
IT IS easier to appreciate the surroundings in an uninhibited situation such as one would find removed from crowds. Being removed from these crowds, a person is in touch with nature. The city is very much more enjoyable than that of the city." he said.
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4
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Bees Making Beeline for States
Prof Studies Bees
. . . Charles Michener, holds specimens . .
By SHARYN BALLARD Kansan Staff Writer
The bees are coming! It's not a line from a horror movie, but the truth. The African honeybee is advancing toward the southern United States at the rate of 200 miles a year, according to Charles A. Michener, professor of entomology.
If an insect is in the bee family, its sting can be as minor as that of the sweat bee, or cause the same throbbing torment that caused by a bee stinger. The exception is a skin irritation or it could result in death.
A foremost expert on bees, Michener has been studying the social habits of bees for more than 20 years. His recently-awarded $33,000 grant from the National Science Foundation is directed to the study of sweet bees but Michener has been an intensive research on the African honeybee.
This bee, which was brought to Brazil in 1957, is far more aggressive than the European honeybee, which thrives in the temperate climate zones, according to Michener.
At the request of the United States Department of Agriculture, the National Academy of Science last November and December sent Michener and her colleagues a research report that concluded a study of the African honeybee.
The African honeybees are easily aggravated
"The African honeybee has spread from the original 26 colonies brought from Africa to about 211 colonies per square mile in some parts of the United States," Michener explained.
The scientists traveled throughout Brazil, in reviewing beekeepers and the examine bee itself.
That would mean that there are now over three billion African honey bees in the western
By natural spread, Michener said, the bees are swarming northward at the rate of 200 miles a year. Because the African bee can exist in warm temperate as well as tropical areas, Michener believed that they could survive in the southern part of the United States.
amount of venom as the European variety, but their aggressive bite on mice, them imitations of mice, or Michael Jackson's sound.
and attack collectively. They have been known to kill livestock, wild animals and humans.
"However, the disturbing behavioral quality that their aggressive nature causes the bees to attack collectively under little provocation and that they are able to larger moves or gets out of their reach," he said.
"The African bee's sting has the same
“It’s hard to determine just how many have been killed from the African honeybee. Emotionalism plays such a role that accurate records are not to be found. People have gone out on hunts with an ax and chopped into a hive, but most people still have no honeybee would react.” Michener explained.
All is not lost. In fact, Michener is optimistic about the value of the African honeybee as a vital plant resource.
"In the short run of the situation, things look bad for beekeeping with the African honeybee he said, but in the long run, beekeepers may be able to accomplish what they set out to do in the first place, namely develop a good tropical-adapted strain of honeybees.
Although it is illegal to have bees in Brazilian
towns, beekeepers in Brazil are successfully developing strains of the African bee that are not so aggressive. The hybrids of good character, it is possible to breed African honeybee in the western hemisphere.
"If this occurred, beekeepers would have increased honey cultivation; and crops would benefit greatly from the increased pollenization of crops," Michener said.
While working under his new grant, Michener will be involved in the study of sweat bees, which are at the beginning of social evolution. William Bell, assistant professor of entomology, and Rudolf Jander, lecturer in biology, will also be working on the project.
"The altruistic behavior of bees and other insects is what makes their study so interesting," Michener said. "The worker gives up his reproductive system to improve the queen's ability to work together is what is so fascinating. It makes the study of these insects so interesting."
Michener said of his life's work: "If one knows how and where the bee lives and learns how not to kill it off, we can then use the bee more fully for the natural pollenization of vegetation."
Center to Provide Aid to Gays
By CONNIE PARISH
In order to meet what he termed a great need, David Tolinski provided clinical and counseling, recently set up a Gay Counseling Center.
Radd said that before the counseling center began operations about three weeks ago he received a response asking calls for advice and help.
He and David Stoud, graduate student in social work, and three women decided to organize the center in conjunction with the Lawrence Gay Liberation Center. F.W. Majoring in the social sciences or associated fields, according to Radd.
Radd has since counselled 18 persons in 24 sessions, and has referred four women to other
counselors. He reported that most had been students or past students, but that a few were older non-students.
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Radd said that homosexuals in general faced two main problems: self-acceptance and adverse publicity.
"First, a gay person has to learn to accept himself and learn not to be uplight about showing his feelings," Radd said.
THOSE requesting counseling often expressed apprehension about the reaction of their parents to a publicity that may result from publicly "coming out" or ad homosexual tendencies, Radd said.
Dietary Handles Large Orders
He said that repression of
By SHARYN BALLARD Kansan Staff Writer
Frakes replaces Ruth Gordon, Ruth Gordon, since he had been in Gordon stepped down as head of the department before reaching the mandatory age for reaching that age.
The recipe calls for 40 pounds of flour, four pounds of baking powder, 10 gallons of milk, eight cups of sugar and a cup of sugar and cinnamon. The ingredients make 900 cinnamon rolls, according to Elizabeth Digwell, a professor in the department of dietetics and nutrition at the Kansas University Medical Center, who that sort of order is not used.
A master's degree in dietetics and nutrition, therapeutic dietics and food service management is available at the center.
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 room and tray service.
Frakes said she was excited about a new cooperative program with Kansas State University this fall.
According to Frakes, there are three functions of the department of dietetics and nutrition: food education; educational program and research.
Other projects in which the dietary staff participates are a diabetics camp and the regional Center nutritional consultants.
"We have found that the most important food for children is chicken, roast beef and hamburgers, dogs. These are the foods that people will eat more than once a day."
We will be instructing a clinical training unit for dietitians in their senior year from both KU and K-State," she said.
Foods people don't like are lamb, seafoods and liver. Frakes pointed out that spinach was quite popular.
Research at the medical center's nutrition department is done almost entirely in conjunction with the master's thesis, which requires a detailed study of piments and deficiencies in food are the main emphasis of study.
"One of the most important things happening this year is the height of the metric system. We think that within five to 10 years Congress will initiate the most universal reform and head of the times," Frakes said.
Studies have been made at the center as to what foods people eat and how often they eat them.
In the August two-week camp session, held at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo., the food is prepared by KUMC nutritionists;
and the children are taught proper eating habits for diabetics. Frakes explained.
honest feelings was psychologically hard to deal with
Two of the staff members work full time with the Head Start centers in Kansas, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. The classes include more than 16,000 children.
These children are served at least a lunch and snack daily. The two regional directors from KUMC work with parents, teachers and cooks to each them every day and of underprivileged children.
"Although it is not as yet certain, we are considering setting up a type of food factory. We could make all the meat loaf needed for a three-month period and then freeze it. By using these frozen loaves, we could reconstitute the 'food on the day it is to be served.'
psychologically hard to deal with.
ADVERSE publicity has been directed both to the GLF and to individuals, according to Badd
"By this method, we could use magnetic magnets on the floor. Delivery could be automated by using magnetic magnets on the floor. The whole process is quite efficient."
Adam Adams, receiving to Reader Radd said on example was KU's refusal to recognize the GLF.
"For a while KU operators refused to give out the phone number for our office in the Union, and also when most organizations are notified about new GLAF has not been." Radd said.
Housing is often a problem, he said. Frequently gag persons are ordered out of their apartments if they don't say they don't have a group behind them, most simply move and hope the next landlord won't find
Another problem has been letters to parents and sometimes blackmilk, he said. Radd explained that he had been the target of a number of abusive crank statements, which were affiliated with the GLF.
SOMETIMES open or discreet discrimination by professors to someone who is openly gay is a problem, he said.
"but generally the reaction is favorable," Radd said. "There is forcement, but occasionally a bad incident results. You've got to go used to it, though not enough to want work actively against some discrimination. I usually end up feeling sorry for people who don't want to work actively."
Sometimes, Radd said, there is discrimination against gay persons who admit their homosexuality.
"This is understandable, though," he said, "because awareness of the environment determines to well—being anybody who thinks he is negatively perceived by a large group tends to have a negative attitude."
RADD HODD that by fall the Gay Counseling Center staff could be expanded to three women and three men.
Radd has completed most of the course work for an M.A. and hopes to gain material for a thesis in setting up the counseling center. He plans to write on the topic of admitting homosexuality.
Radd met with William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, and Dr. Sydney Schroeder, health service
physician, for advice before setting up the center. He also contacted a lawyer about the legal aspects of an operation.
He said that counselors tried to show that they could be happy if they met others with similar feelings and were rejected for their personalities.
He explained that most of the counseling the staff planned to do was on an informal basis, because whenever the individual wanted.
"People have been told that homosexuality is a sickness for so long, obviously they are going to believe it." he said.
"OFTEEN the problems encountered by homosexuals are common to all people. For example they may feel lonely and alienated, sure that no one else can such a problem, Radd said.
According to Radd, one myth is that all gay males are e-fermine, and another is that all are destined to be short-lived.
Gay Liberation Front is trying to combat several common myths about gays, he said.
"I THINK frustration plays a role in the so-called 'Drag Queen phenomenon' encountered in gay bars," Radd said.
"It it used to be that the only place gays could meet other gays was at a bar. Because one had to play a different role all day long, when he had the chance to let go at night there was an explosion of people who felt it virtually impossible to relate as human beings." Rudd said.
"the same is true, I think, of a guy who picks up a girl in a bar and sticks her head into his mouth probably won't marry her. In both cases there is no chance to really develop a relationship, and ultimately it is not satisfying."
He said that Gay Lib had tried to combat this by creating an atmosphere where gays can get
CUT HERE
The state legislature organized
KU in 1864. The Board of Regents
first met March 21, 1885, and
KU's KUF first faculty July
19, 1866.
The first session of classes at KU opened Sept. 12, 1868, in North College.
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to know others over a long period of time and more satisfactory relationships can result.
WE'RE NOT trying to give out propaganda at the Counseling office. We don't have some cases. I've urged people to develop their heterosexual feel. We don't necessarily recommend that who is gay should join GLF."
STAPLE HERE
On went on to say that he didn't
everyone, since some people
don't relate well to organizations,
especially activist organizations
He said that their role as counselors was not to give direction to people but to helpride on their own direction.
Radd said he believed that everyone had some gay feelings. He said that he thought everyone was on a continuum and feelings were different situations and on the people. He shunned an either and or label.
Radd said that if problems came up that the counselors felt capable of coping with they would suggest professional guidance.
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University Dally Kansan
Thursday, August 24, 1872
5
1976
Foreign Student Is Inoculated
Kansan Photo
Francisco Batallier of Valencia, Spain, one of the 76 foreign scholars attending KU's 2021 Orientation Program.
from Joyce Mace, left, and Ramona Saunders. The center began its six-week program July 18.
KU Rare Books Called Priceless
Ninety-seven men and women will join the ranks of the KU faculty this fall. They will fill positions in various areas of the curriculum and range from instructors and visiting lecturers to vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, Ambrose Saricka.
By BOB FULKERSON Korean Staff Writer
There will be 17 new people in the area of social science. They are Daniel Baton, assistant professor of psychology; Raymond Davis, assistant professor of political science; Douglas Denney, assistant professor of psychology; Nancy Cox, assistant professor of psychology;
Shirley Harkess, assistant professor of sociology; John Janzen, associate professor of sociology; Paul Louise assistant professor of psychology; Dennis Karpowitz, assistant professor of psychology; Paul Lin, visiting assistant professor of anthropology;
Twenty-seven years ago the university of Kansas received a grant for mammals, and exploration value at $200,000. from the late 1960s.
Today, according to Carol Chitendon, associate special collections librarian, the Ellis Collection is "priceless."
Chitendon's job is cataloging that portion of the Ellis Collection located in Spencer Library.
"Some of the collection is in Watson Library and part is in the KU Museum of Natural History," said Chitenden.
She explained the goal of cataloging the Ellis Collection to make it more accessible to those who wished to use it important books," Chitendon said, "and because they are bibliographically complex, making it accessible a lifetime project."
Professor Robert M. Mengel, curator of the Museum of Natural History at the University of California "Catalogue of the Ellis Collection of Ornithological Books in the Kingdom of Kanaa" published this year. The book has published this year, and although it lists only those books whose author's last name includes with A or B, it has 259 pages.
"Ellis's central idea was birds," said Chiltonen, "and his collection of ornithology books is one of the best in the world."
According to Mengel, Ellis began as an ornithologist and naturalist, which, due to poor health, forced him to collect his book collecting after about 1935. Then, writes Mengel, "for the next ten years these (books) came in at an average rate of 16 books per month, or roughly 185 each month."
The largest single contributor to the ornithological portion of the Elks Collection was British (850), followed by 1801-1811, said Chitenson.
"Ellis bought the Gould Collection in the '30s," said Chitendon.
97 to Join Staff of University
"from Henry Sotheran and Co., in Great Britain.
'There were 1,500 original
plates,' she said. '3,000 color
plates is the collection.
'and there were examples of all
the different stages of work that
have been done.'
According to Chitendon, researchers come from all over the world to see the Ellis Collection.
"In March of 1971, an Australian Allen McEeny, writing about Gould, spent a month here," she said.
Chitendon said that Ellis had "a remarkable collecting instinct."
"Most of the volumes he bought," she said, "were in very good condition with nice, sound leather binding."
According to Chitendon, Ellis was fooled at least once, however.
"He bought an account of "Cappella," supposedly with marginal notes by Captain Bligh of 'Mutiny of the Bounty' fame. He never did find the money."
According to Chitiendon, the Elsie Collection also includes a firm collection of works on the *Species*. and original letters and manuscripts of John Elsie.
From 1846 to 1850, the U.S. Army testament in a lawsuit on the possession of a library valued, at the time, between $100,000 and $250,000.
Ellis signed a document of May 3, 1945, giving his natural history library to KU.
The library, which had about 65,000 volumes on birds and mammals, was shipped to KU in June 1945 for a three-year loan. Ellis and his wife, Irene Ellis, came to the campus several days earlier. Ellis unpacked some of the crates of books himself.
The library contained the collection of the finest in the world. Drawing, manuscripts and letters from the collection by biographers.
when the library was opened for research.
THE COURT struggle over possession of the library, chronicled the Kansas morgue between KU and Boston. In KU. Douglas County probate court, Judge Frank Gray ruled Ellis was mentally incompetent at time he signed the document linking KU the library on his death.
The case was appealed to the Douglas County district court, where Judge Hugh Means ruled that Ellis had signed a document Ellis had signed on May 31 he rued Ellis knew what he was doing when he signated the document with KU officials, and decided the agreement was a contract to make a will to give KU title to the volumes.
KU attorneys, who believed the document was a will, appealed to the state supreme court. Their suit arose from the possibility that Mrs. Ellis might be able to obtain the necessary payment by KU for the effort and expense involved in housing the library in Strong Hall.
ATTORNEYS FOR Mrs. Ellis presented new evidence to prove Ellis was not mentally competent and could not properly on the date he signed the document. They also cited a Kansas law that gave her permission to her husband before he can will away more than half his property and said Mrs. Ellis was not informed of this time the library was given away.
On Oct. 10, 1949, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled 4-2, with one abstention, that the library be allowed to hold materials Regents. The court held that the agreement and testamentary disposition prepared originally by the Library of the Law School, was a valid contract, that Ellis was mentally component and that Mrs. Ellis was informed of her property rights.
Seven Devils mountain region of west central Idaho. His collection was considered the best private history library in North America.
Ellis wrote "The Mammalia of the Ruby Mountain Region of Nevada" and studied birds of the
**WHEN ELLIS'* interest in birds beamed, he began to advice from E. M. Browne at the University of California, and who was a professor of zoology at
"Mr. Ellis wrote me a letter aturing that he intended to set up a new website for my class, and asked for suggestions. I mentioned several including the following:
"Six months later he phoned and asked if that offer still stood. He said it was not, he referred. He explained about the library. At that time Chancellor Malot was in New York and he told him that he would meet him to meet Mr. Ellis there."
Mrs. Ellis petitioned for a rehearing, but the state supreme court denied it on Nov. 21, 1949.
Finding a suitable definition of "library" sent the University and Mrs. Ellis to court again. On March 28, 1973, a probate court ruled that office equipment belonging to Ellis and a few books designated part of a family library were to be set at auction without a provision of statutory law.
ELLIS HAD A mental illness commitment order in California ordered by the court, Mrs. Ellis attorneys anduced witnesses who said in Nov. 1944, Ellis went on a rampage and brought a dog to the house and furnished
Mrs. Ellis' attorneys said police were called to quell the disturbance and Ellis deliburbed an act of violence by policemen before he was subdued and confined to the county jail. Judge Means ruled Ellis was "a sane man with abnormal interpersonal relations" doing on May 3, 1945. Attorneys said Ellis was dangerous to the life and safety of others and that he violated certain at times to destroy the library, himself his wife and his mother.
Henry Lundsgaard, professor of anthropology; Anthony Marino, assistant professor of economics; Paul Schumaker, assistant professor of political Charles Richard Snyder, assistant professor of psychology; Kay assistant professor of economics;
Six new faculty members will supplement the language department. They are Alberto Escobar, Portuguese; Henry Fullenwider, visiting assistant professor of Germanic languages and literature; Marfried Antwerp, visiting assistant professor of Germanic languages and literature; George Hayden, visiting acting professor of Germanic languages and literature; Ho Soon Kim, visiting lecturer of Oriental languages and literature, and Ann Ahn, visiting assistant professor of French.
MICHAEL Viren, instructor of GIS at Amstel amsley, associate professor and political science and Eimi Mimura, visiting lecturer of sociology
Sheilod Maram, visiting professor of history; Sheila Miller, visiting instructor of sociology; Robert Bain, assistant professor of linguistics; Ambrose Saricks, professor of history; George Semb, assistanteman development, and John Swarn, assistant professor of history.
Rudolf Jander, professor of systematics, and ecology; Everett Lady, assistant professor of math; Larry Martin, assistant professor of systematics and geology; McCleary, visiting associate professor of geography, William Paschke, assistant professor of math;
In the area of natural sciences there will be 18 instructors added to the faculty. they are Edward Armstrong, Andrew Chapman, chemistry; Theodore Chang, assistant professor of math; Michael Comenetz, assistant math; William Ebanks, resident associate for geological survey;
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Morberto Salinas, assistant professor of math; Stephen Pratt, professor of physics and astronomy; Slade, assistant professor of systematics and ecology; Henry Stone, assistant professor of history; Edward Van Eck, professor of microbiology; microbiology;
Stanley Asimov, assistant publisher of *Newday*, will be the keynote speaker at Editors' Day. He will also be available September 29 as this event is coming up on Sunday.
ROBERT WARE, assistant professor of math; Richard Wassergs, assistant professor of systematics and ecology; Raymond Welsh, visiting professor of microbiology; and Robert Wiseman, assistant professor of geography.
The Second Annual Advertising Seminar is to be held Oct. 20-21, in the dean of journalism, said that advertising managers, salesmen and others from Kansas daily and newspapers are expected to attend.
Kansas Editors' Day, Sept. 30, heads a long list of events at the School of Journalism this fall
Tentatively scheduled for the spring '73 semester by the Athletic Office at Allan White Day, Feb. 10. No specific plans for the annual event have been made.
The five new instructors for the School of Business are V. Parker Lessig, associate professor of business; John Kissinger, assistant professor of business; Le Roy Randolph, professor of business; Don Panton, assistant professor of business; Le Roy Randolph,
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assistant professor of computer science, and Yeong-Chung Lien, assistant professor of computer science.
Editor's Day Tops Journalism Events
"We'll Keep You in Stitches"
The School of Education will have eight new faculty members. They are George Crawford, assistant professor of education; Glenn Clark, assistant professor of education; Sharon Drydale, assistant professor of education; William Holloway, assistant professor of education;
THERE will be five new faculty members for the Law School. They are Webster professor of law; Carroll Grant, associate professor of law; Edwin Hecker, associate professor of law; Fred Lovitch, associate professor of law; John Moore, associate professor of law.
Other changes in the school include the addition of two new faculty members, Elizabeth Bardon and Jeffrey joint appointments to radio-TV film and the speech and drama department.
George Hughes, assistant professor of education; Diane Kelley, assistant professor of education; Jeff Guidance Bureau; Donald Treffinger, associate professor of educational psychology and Ken Rodgers, assistant professor of physical education.
The Lindsay-Schau-
ne Network School
recruiter to be on campus Feb.
6, 7. Sears, Roebuck and Co., will also sponsor recruiting visits.
THE SCHOOL of Architecture will also add three to its faculty. They are Peter Burges, assistant professor of architecture and David Henderson, visiting assistant professor of architecture, instructor of architecture.
Young said changes in the curriculum for fall were minor, but they were significant. The curriculum had been updated over the past few years for accreditation. Most changes for fall were little, and most broadcast sequences, he said.
Enrollment in the School of Journalism has increased by more than 100 since graduation. Young, assoc. dean of journalism. Total preliminary enrollment figures show about 650 journalism majors. This group includes graduate students in the school.
The School of Journalism will have three new faculty members. They are Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism; Elizabeth Couch, video associate professor of journalism and radio-TV-film; and Dale Gadd, assistant professor of journalism and speech and drama.
Two new people will enter the computer science department. They are Joseph Horgan.
There will be four new instructors in the ROTC program. They are Joe Mears, professor of ARMY ROTC; Jack Swaney, assistant professor of ARMY ROTC; Jeffrey Hunt, professor of Air Force ROTC; and Cecil Jones, associate professor of Navy ROTC.
Other new faculty members are Martin Ehrich, visiting professor of history; James Gohl, associate professor of speech and drama; Nichola Popovich, assistant professor of White, assistant professor of pharmacy; William Deacon will be a assistant science librarian.
THE EIGHT new members of the fine arts faculty are: Chester Keeler, assistant professor of music and drama; William McKeeley, assistant professor of orchestra; Inci Piige, lecturer of voice; Carole Ross, instructor of piano; Gridley Vittorio, instructor of art; Frank Tirro, visiting lecturer of music history; William Melin, visiting lecturer of music history; and assistant professor of history of art.
Salary...
and Photography Competition will be held Feb.23.
Continued from page 1
visiting assistant professor of business, and Anthony Redwood, assistant professor of business
Most interviews and recruiting visits will be definitely set by early in the fall semester, Leibengood said. Complete schedules will be posted in Flint Hall and additional information may be received at placement meetings for juniors and seniors.
The Kansas Scholastic Press Association's Regional Writing
McQueen
JEWELERS
"The King of Diamonds"
Quality Jewelry Since 1950
5432
8455.
Never a Service...Finance.
Credit or Carrying Charge.
843-5432
809 Mass.
Columned from page 14
within a wall.
He said this standard did not
apply when there was a
promotion at a position of greater
skill, effort and responsibility or
becoming an offset saving in salaries.
Welcome Back Students! JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
THE CONVENIENT PLACE TO LIVE—
SAVE —Car expenses driving to and from campus SAVE—Time it takes to drive to campus
You don't need a car to live in JAYHAWKER TOWERS with the convenient location and bus service
NOW RENTING—1972-73 School Term
NEW RENT SCHEDULE OFFERS WIDE SELECTION
Two-Bedroom Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments
- All utilities included in rent
- Elevators
- Air-conditioned
INSPECTION INVITED
- Off-street parking provided for tenants
- Laundry rooms each building
- Bus service
- Heated Swimming pool
- Many other extras
1603 W. 15th
Tel. 843-4993
6
Thursday, August 24,1972
University Daily Kansan
GALLERY
oils... prints...
ceramics...
drawings...
photos...
open 12-5
closed Mon
706½
P.R.
WOLDENG
CUSTOM
JEWELRY
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
ZOOLOGICAL PROTECTION
TRAWBERRY
Lots of pipes, papers,
superchargers, bongs,
clips, incense, comix,
earrings, tapestries
bedspreads, carpets,
candles, paper lamp
shades, other essentials
of life...
... DIDDY WAH
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24, 1972
7.
LOCK!
7th St. to 8th St. between Massachusetts & New Hampshire
tops pants sox jeans sweaters handbags studs jackets skirts leather clothing
jewelry earrings pins incense rings slacks
841-2672
electronics
DDY WAH
Marantz, Altec Lansing, JVC
record, Scott, Sherwood,
Synco, J.B. Lansing, A.R.
eac AKAT, B.SR, Dual, etc.
complete line of band equipment.
Repairs of all Types.
The Optical Shop
unusual eyeglasses
742 Mass.
842-5208
The Optical Shop is not the average
the largest selection of mind- boqling frames in gold-filled wire and plastic you've ever treated your head to.
EARTHSHINE
12 E.8th
LAWRENCE KANSAS
66044
clothe your body with us
this year...
botique fashion for men
and women.
have a nice day—
8
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Dallv Kansan
...
Kansan Photo by JOHN REED
Popcorn Processed Here
TNT Food Products is among leading popcorn producers . . .
Kansans Grow Popcorn
TNT Ranks Sixth
By MARTHA NORDYKE
Popcorn, long a staple in often pinch college food budgets, has production roots in early Kansas and Oklahoma. Kaw'i bury ground Lawrence.
"I CHOSE the popcorn end of the family business following my World War II service," he said.
The Barteldes family, founders
Dudora, arrived in the Kansas
Town of Springfield and branched out into the grocery store and bakery shop business in
1928.
In 1867, their enterprise became the Bartelede Seed Co., with the popper branch spinning off as a separate corporation 85 years later. Ben Bartelede, president of TNT Food Products since 1963.
TN popcorn, one of the six
tunking popcorn producers and
a major distributor in the
military commissaries
around the world began in
1937.
Automated Payroll System Is Expected by Late Fall
From Bartelides' standpoint, Kansas isn't the breadbasket of the nation but one of the best in the country. Some 40 or 50 Lawrence farmers grow from 10 to 250 acres of yellow popcorn for TNT each season. Iowa has the monopoly on about one-fourth of its business.
"I contract popcorn acreage
By JOLENE HARWOOD Kansan Staff Writer
Theautomation of the University of Kansas'payroll is expected to be in operation by late fall, according to R.T. Angnebrugge, director of Institutional Research and Plan-
"The change will be very subtle," he said. "Our main concern right now is that everyone gets paid on time."
The first stages of the new operation began this month with the use of new appointment forms, Aanbeenburg said.
THE PAYROLL department has been using the computation center for a number of years, and it hasn't stopped now trying to put in a new system
that will generate additional information."
There were several changes .. the payroll process, according to Mr. Brown, made a decision to make the changeover. First the cost of making out the payroll increased when the department changed its school calendar.
It was more expensive to make paychecks for a portion of安徽 ADP's payroll so it was to make them out from the first of September to the end of
Many faculty and staff members wanted the paychecks divided so that they would receive them over a 12 week period. This was the academic year only. This lee to another complication, he said.
with the local farmers and furnish my own hybrid seed for the planting." Barteles said, "In the fall when farmers bring their seeds to the market, they pay for their seed and collect their share of the profits."
FOUR MAIN objectives are sought with the change, Aangeenbrug said.
Profits from popcorn production are not small amounts. The Lawrence company boasts a $1 million annual revenue. Since 1983 despite competition from cereal company snacks.
—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.
—The new system should bring about simpler procedures for an individual to get on the payroll.
"In the past there have been at least five or six different forms to fill out in several different places," Angenberg said.
America's love for popcorn isn't seemed to wane, as inculsion by the 150,000 packages of popcorn available in awrence in winter seasons.
DURING the winter months, when more people apparently sit at home by the fireside and popcorn. Bardetles adds three or four more employees to his staff of 180 popcorns all day at 828 Pennsylvania.
And it is hoped that the new system will bring about changes and developments in the ad-hoc response in respect to current needs.
Testers pop TNT corn in calibrated vertical tubes with a scientifically predetermined temperature and amounts of oil and corn, to determine the temperature the popped. Several poppings 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.
He also said that over the years he has sold popcorn but as one of the ranking popcorn producers he still has to buy popcorn for his wife at the store.
packaging machinery at Bartei's company able to turn out 125 cans of popcorn a minute if needed.
POPCORN leaves TNT via
POPCORN Freight Line for the
launch of a new ship carrying
carrying TNT popcorn receive the fringe benefit of bags of popcorn to eat as they haul their loads to outlets as far as both
THIS moisture reduction process insures the best possibility under average household conditions, which don't suit popcorn as much as Bar-ral optimum testing conditions.
Barteles deals mostly with grocery distributors, but local businesses can take advantage of their hometown配送. KU buips its popup stores for home footwear and apparel. It pounds pound bags from TNW and the local theaters and ball park franchises frequent the plant.
"It is shelled in the field and brought in rough. Bardeleset was a 40 cent cent to be brought from about 16 per cent to around 13 per cent arent
Fans in storage bins, holds about 12,000 pounds of popcorn and 8,000 pounds of butter. Then it's "scalped" to remove outer layers, cleaned and stored. Only the best kernels pass the test, which grade-to-grade whole kernels.
Commercial competition from other snacks isn't the only reason to cope with the popcorn business is often victimized by natural disasters. The latest was the corn crop that ravaged crops two years ago.
The 1985 additions were made with the hope of expanding the demand for beef, and demand holds. Barileed has a long increase production sometime. He'd firmly thought America would never tire of eating food.
The stored corn is shipped from Lawrence on demand, with
BARTELDES has weathered national dock strikes and warehouse and railroad strikes that hurt his international career but international support with the military. In 1965 his whole plan was gutted by his fire.
In the 1951 food, Barelless lost a good portion of his crop when nearly half the Kaw Valley was submerged. At least one carload of TNT canned popcorn acquired too much moisture to ever pop.
The old brick walls of the original, seed company warehouse, constructed by local brick manufacturers, withstood the test of time and has completely updated interior was built with the latest machinery.
Lujan Named Director Of University Institute
Herman D. Lajun, associate professor of political science, has been appointed director of the University of Kansas' Institute for Social and Environmental Studies (ISES), W.J. Argerston, and Kirkwood, an instructor for research and graduate studies, announced Thursday.
Lujan succeeds Robert T. Research Director of Institutional Research and Planning July 1. Lujan had served as the president of political science
ISES is a research, analysis and data center serving a variety of public and governmental agencies in the Kansas and the Missouri areas and data tape center in Kansas for the U.S. Bureau of Census.
Before coming to KU, Lujan held teaching positions at the University of Idaho and in the Honolulu schools.
"The University is very fortunate that D. Lujan is willing to take on this very important job." Argersinger said. "The Institute is one of those sensitive areas where knowledge is useful, direct contact with the public and with a variety of governmental agencies."
KU Fees...
Lujan joined the KU faculty in 1964 after completing his doctorate at the University of Idaho.
Continued from page 1
"especially the 18 per cent interest rate. That's a lot of interest, and it's not that good of a deal unless the student expects to r say the credit card company within a few weks."
Hamilton said Master Charge applicants must be at least 19 and have good credit. He added it will take days to process an application.
The Spencer Research Library honors Kenneth A. Spencer, a 1926 graduate of KU. He was founder of the Chemical Warfare Midwest Research Institute and of several large corporations.
The library was built in 1868 with a multimillion dollar gift from the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Kenneth Spencer and Mrs. Kenneth Spencer.
Yearbook's Picture Bright, Editor Says
By STEVE HIX
Kangan Staff Writer
The 1972-73 Jayhawk Yearbook will be in the black financially, John Bailey, yearbook editor. said.
"We hope to be somewhere between $2,000 and $8,000 in the black at the end of next year," Bailey said.
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 book, having 452 pages of material.
THE JAYHAWKER will be
held in time three months in
time three years if Bailey's
predictions prove true, according
to Rick McKernan, former Jay-
er.
The 1969-70 Jayhawk lost close to $8,000. The 1970-71 yearbook lost nearly $7,000. The 1972 yearbook cost $45,000 to eliminate the Jayhawk
The Jayhawker was able to reduce the $1,500 debt to $11,173 by 18 percent in December. The yearbook $2,935, leaving a debt of $3,879. This amount was collected during the past month, the yearbook free from debt.
If the Jayhawker should make a profit during the 1972-73 school year, it would go to the Student Reserve Fund. Bailey said.
THE JAYHAWKER is avoiding a trend that has hit many colleges across the nation, that of eliminating their bookshops.
Kansas State University is uncertain about the future of its yearbook, the Royal Purple. It will appear in 1978 but may be delayed until that, according to Bill Brown, director of student publications.
Brown said the Student Senate at K-State voted last spring to cut all funds allocated to the year-end budget. "I didn't see how it could survive."
WE'RE GOING to try it this year," Brown said, but added he wasn't sure about the future.
He said about half the cost of the book was from Senate funds and the other half came from students and others who purchase the book for the course.
More than 50 per cent of the students buy the book each year, and Brown called this a large success. There is average for a university campus.
"I think the students should have whatever they want," Brown said. "But when more teachers are buying the book for two or three years, and then the Student Senate decide to cut all funds because the yearbook is 'no longer worth it.'" And contrast a majority opinion."
HE SAID when the Student Senate decided last spring to cut the yearbook funds, 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 few will."
Earl A. Nehring, associate professor of political science has been appointed chairman of the department of political science for a three year term. He has been recently appointed director of KU's Institute for Social and Environmental Studies.
Nehring graduated from Montana State University in 1940 and earned the master's and Ph.D. degrees of the University's authority of California at Los Angeles.
After a year as a Hays Foundation Fellow and a lecturer at Indiana State University, joined the KU faculty in 1899.
Nebring has also had political experience on the national level. He is a former president of the political scientists chosen by the Citizenship Clearing House National Committee to act as a consultant to each of the two presidents.
At KU, Nehring served as advisor to the Collegiate Young Republicans.
Nehring Named To Administer KU Department
SINGAPORE (AP) - Film censors decided traditional Chinese films to be banned each other to pieces with maces, spears and blades, were too violent for public screening, many of them were banned and others edited.
EVERY
TUESDAY IS
FAMILY DAY
15¢
HAM
BURGERS
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
THE AVERAGE OPTICIAN'S STORE IS A REAL DRAG, RIGHT?
Of course we're right. It's usually a dry, nowhere trip with very little, if any, fashion. And the guy behind the counter probably isn't much to shout about either.
The Optical Shop is not the average optician's store. We have the largest selection of mind-boggling frames in gold-filled wire and plastic you've ever treated your head to. Frames you can touch and feel. Frames you can try on and love.
At The Optical Shop you can find sunglasses or funglasses or have your ophthalmologist's prescription filled with flawless accuracy.
The Optical Shop
unusual eyeglasses
742 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 842-5208
Downtown, Kansas City, Missouri 64106
108 E 12th Street
(816) 421-1088
314 Westport Road, Kansas City, Missouri 64111
(816) 931-4303
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
should
nnt,
more
been
three
student
is be-
longer
seem-
lation
nnt
out
cut
students
dened,
this
on of
Press Stresses Regional Books
By CONNIE PARISH Kansan Staff Writer
n cen-
hininese
hack
naces,
e too in-
going,
d and
Books by scholars for scholars are those most often published by the University Press of Kansas, to its director John Langley.
One of the first cooperative
presses in Washington is
Press of Kaupaa represents three
state universities: KU, KANSA,
State University and Wichita
Especially stressed in the Press's list of books in print are "American History" and "Mid-America." These include regional histories such as "Frontier Governor; Samurai; Sawan; Indian; Indian Warrior; Plummer; 'Kansas Populism';
ideas and Men" by Gene Clinton;
and "Joseph L. Bristow: Kansas
Progressive" by A. Bower
Sazeser.
Another title of regional interest is the reference book, "The Government of Kansas" by James W. Drury. For those interested in plants there are books like "Plants in Kansas" by H A. Stephens and "Wild Mushrooms of the Central Midwest" by Ansel H. Stubbs.
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
T. M. BERKELEY
"One reason we stress the regional materials so much," he said, using useful books which probably wouldn't be published otherwise because they wouldn't sell to consumers. Mr. arrant commercial publishers."
Dorothy McGreevy, left. Bertha Rogers work . . .
Union Operations Group Merged with Committees
There is no longer a group Committee, according to L. Ferguson, associate director of financial affairs for the Kansas
The Union Operating Committee met once a month and the Union Executive Committee met once a year. The Executive Committee met once a year, he said.
SOME members served on all three committees. Now issues will be taken care of with less recording to several of its members.
"The reason for eliminating the committee is that there were too many committees dealing with the same issues." Ferguson said.
The Union Operating Committee had a membership of 22. The executive committee had 16 members and 5 directors. Had 24 members.
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.
**NOTHER reason for the change came at student's request.** Students were only operating Board in the past.
The Union Operating Board involved the policies of the Kansas Union and day-to-day policies that affected the students. Students wanted to have a voice concerning the Kansas Union, and asked that they be allowed to be on the Board of Directors.
The newly formed Board of Di-
rectors has been assembled
presentatives, who are chosen by
the Student Senate. The Student
Senate has not selected members
The number of members or the Executive Committee may not exceed 13. Six must be students. Five must be women
A book that seems to be selling well, now in its second printing according to Langley, is primarily a picture book, paintings and impressions: Photographs and images by Wes Lyle and James Fisher.
The list of titles is not limited to regional material. Langley noted that one of the Press's most distinguished publications was a first-hand account of the founding of the Chinese Communist Party.
"The Rise of the Chinese Communist Party, 1921-1927; The Autobiography of Chang Kai-Tao" is the memoir of one of the dozen founders of the Chinese Communist Party. He was expelled from the party after a split in the party—tung and now lives in Canada.
The second volume of Chang's autobiography is being printed. One reason the books are being published is that Robert Buron, now lecturer in Oriental languages and literature at KU, assisted Chang in preparing an English book to story in the '50s Lamley said.
Generally, the books published are not texts, but a few have been used for supplementary reading. Langley said. One excerpt from the book *Journalism* by Michael L. Johnson, assistant professor of English at KU. Published in 1971, this book has been adopted as a text by some schools, and is also available in Spanish in Rio de Janeiro.
Langley explained that any university press tended to build its list of books along the desires of the management. He noted that the strengths of a university and a number of strong people in it could influence the subject matter of the publications.
Langley actively solicits manuscripts for publication. He is a member of the academic affairs and department heads of schools about possible contributors. Occasionally he helps in planning a department at an institution.
Many, though not all, of the Press's publications are university faculty members. This is truly partly because of the pressure put upon all faculty members at the university. Langley said. The logical place for aspiring faculty authors to begin training is with a university press.
The Press published 11 titles last year, according to Langley, and the press released an average month Langley may receive as many as 60 inquiries per person who have museums or will submit for publication.
A great amount of selectivity must be exercised in picking books for publication. Langley is one such book, as it is more important than quantity.
The expansion of the press is limited by several factors, Langley explained. These include funds allocated for operation, how much the printing services can be used and what cities are presently being printed.
"One worthwhile distinguished work is better than a number of
From the 6 inquiries Langley received month after he may require them to be sent to him. He then skims the books and has them reviewed by the library staff.
mediocre publications,' he said.
Llangley said if readers were picked with discernment there was no challenge in their criticism of the manuscript. If the reviews are favorable, the manuscript is agreed over to the editorial board when it is published.
Readers are usually professors in the same discipline or professionals outside the academic realm. If it is a manuscript by a Kansas author, Langley noted, he always has his own suite. Kansas prevent possible favoritism or friction.
The editorial board, headed by Langley, consists of three faculty members and three alternates from each of the schools administered by the Press. Each member serves a three-year term.
The editorial board is selected by the Board of Trustees, previously the President of Heller, vice chancellor of academic affairs at KU. John Chalmers, vice chair of KSU, and John B. Breazeale, academic vice president and dean of the college, are the other two members.
The editorial board meets three times a week to select manuscript. Generally, members do not read all of the manuscripts, but are guided by recommended authors when sent. He added that the board tended to defer to the opinion of a member if he was a candidate for copublishing the manuscript concerns.
David W. Eeron, director of libraries, will see as a vice chancellor the 1972-73 academic year. He explained that the board of the library has
The board members are appointed by the university variety of disciplines, Heron said, and function as representatives of the faculties of the three universities.
Manuscripts are rejected for three main reasons, according to the rules of the fair quality of the manuscript and its worth. If the research is poor or incomplete or the subject is badly written, the manuscript will not be accepted.
The second category of reporting is those which are good, Langley said, but the subject covered is so specialized that the book is not available.
Also rejected are those manuscripts that would be problematic to print. Such manuscripts as musician formulas, an exams of tables, charts, diagrams, maps or color illustrations might contribute to the problem.
Other types of manuscripts are not handled by the Press as a matter of policy. These include books of poetry.
"The Press did publish one, but ordinarily they are expensive, don't sell, and besides, it's outrageous poetry," Langley explained.
Once a manuscript has been selected for publication, it is carefully edited. The editors own the book line by line to catch it in the press and possibly libel, plagiarism and items which need to be clarified.
Then it is sent to the author for reading and possible revisions. The manuscript to decide on the type of print to be used, jacket design, and so on. When it is sent to the University Printing Services.
Galley proofs are checked by the author and editors as well as the page proofs before the final proof. The page proofs no less than 1,000 copies of each manuscript are printed since fewer are not economically made. Langley said, and usually 2,000 copies are published.
To determine the retail price of the publication, Langley is the manufacturer costs by a fashion house and four times. Thus a book which costs $2 to print would be priced from $6 to $8. Ten per cent of the retail sales price of each book goes to the author as royalties.
Novels are also customarily not handled.
Advertising and promotion money for the book are also and often sponsored, met by the Press. A number of complimentary and review copies of each book are sent out to publishers in order to promote its sales. Copies are sent to all journals that might contain an interested reviewer in reviewing the book.
For example, 91 copies of Johnson's journalism book were sent out immediately for review and more have been requested since.
In other efforts to promote the inks, the Press buys advertising in new informational media and book-trade publications, and participates in events.
Books are sold by direct mail and by salesmen through bookstores, according to Langley.
"Mainly we don't sell through bookstores, except by mailing brochures to major ones," he said.
Instead, brochures are mailed directly to prospective customers List of docubes to train in the disciplines are obtained, and brochures are also sent to professionals in the particular fields.
In addition brochures are sent to 2200 college and university libraries and to a number of public libraries.
The average basic market for their titles is between 700 to 900 copies, Langley said. The books are in print from four to five years.
Heron noted that in the university press business, "the market tends to be soft. That is. We are not predictable as for a commercial publisher. Production costs are frequently high. Thus we tend to publish books which are marginal. This is appropriate, however, since scholarship and best sellers don't always coincide."
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RAND
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass.
CENTER
843-7628
Che Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Just North of Hillcrest Theatres
Open 11-12 Weekdays & Saturday
Open 2-11 Sunday
A Sandwich special every day including our Home Run Special. A triple decker Sausage (for carry out orders call 841-3468).
On Sundays, buy a sandwich and play one game of Baseball Free.
As manager, you don't just sit and watch your team. You participate with it. You decide who to pitch, what batting order to use, when to steal, sacrifice, or hit and run, when and how to defense against a bunt, whether to intentionally walk the opposition's star hitter, whether to use a relief pitcher—all the decisions an actual manager must make. Of course, your decisions may not win every game (sometimes they may completely backfire). But good management will significantly improve the performance of your team.
You can replay any World Series from 1919 through 1970 to see if the better team really won (were the Mets just lucky in '69?). You can match outstanding teams from different eras to see which prevail (were the '27 Yankees the best team of all time?) You can experience why Babe Ruth was so feared, whit Hyllie Ford pitched 32 consecutive scoreless innings in world series play, why Brooks Robinson is considered a super fielder. You can learn the strengths and weaknesses of each world series team.
WERE THE METS JUST LUCKY IN '69?
Come in and sign up for Fall League
Want to manage a championship baseball team?
Then play
Prof to Return to USSR For More Marmot Studv
BY SHARON BALLARD Kensan Staff Writer
"IN 1983 and 1984, Hoffmann and his family lived in Leningrad for 10 months while Hoffmann was a Zoological Institute and Museum.
Then play
Sall Park Baseball
"We have, of course, had internual cooperation between our two countries in scientific exchanges, but this summer we will be working with Russian scientists in the field," Hoffmann said.
One warm Monday last spring, someone decided to trees, the clothes dried quickly. If the line sags too auss time to wash clothes. With a bit of a breeze much, though, the clothes will drag on the ground.
Hoffmann's children attended Soviet schools, which had curricula similar to their United States counterpart. Theception was that foreign language study was begun in the first or second grade and the social studies subject was the Russian Revolution. Hoffmann
"The Russians have a favorite way of catching ground squirrels. They pour water into the holes an catch the squirrels when they flee from the drowning hole." - professor of system science at the University of Kansas, said Thursday.
COUPON SPECIAL
Triple Decker Sausage For those who are always hungry
Breeze-Dried Clothes Hang at Potter
Although he studied Russian for several months, Hoffmann found it a little rough to communicate at first.
"The first test of my ability to speak Russian came when I checked our baggage through customs," he said.
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
$1.25
"THE CUSTOMS offwent well through each box carefully, asking many questions and when a barreled shotgun and an o-earlencer barreled shotgun. And an o-earlencer
Hoffman recently received a $14,000 National Science Foundation grant to continue his study of life history in evolutionary history of marmots.
"The nonplussed customs officers had never seen an American luggage. After conferring with someone from the academy, he was finally satisfied and the guns were officially registered and cleared."
"These studies explain how ground squirrels have adapted to
big-game rifle with a telescopic scope, and I plained that if I were fortunate enough to get to the mountains I could then use the weapons I had.
the environment. We want to dis-
solve the major climatic and geo-
matic changes have occurred through
million years, Hoffmann said.
These conclusions point to the fact that the Bering Sea is a long and dry period of years ago, and the marmots of Siberia migrated to North America via the Bering Sea.
A SUMMER TRIP in 1969 was a specimen-gathering and study venture in Siberia.
"From these studies we discuss those diseases and blood in the marmosets of North Eurasia and those of Alaska and Canada," Hoffmann said.
843-1204 The Store
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
1014 & 1015 E. MAIN ST.
DELIATESEN & Sandwich Shop
SAVE TIME – PHONE IN ORDER
WE DELIVER
AFTER & GO P.M. TIL CLOSING
OPEN 7 DAYS
LOCATED IN
THE FRIENDLY JAYHAWK FOOD MART
9th & ILINOIS
843-7685
The Hole
In The Wall
843-1204
The Store
843-7685 The Hole In The Wall
THE FRIENDSY JAYHANK FOOD MARKET
9th & ILLIOS
843-7685
The Hole
In The Wall
843-1204
The Store
The HOLE In The Wall
Dikatson & Sandwich Shop
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ID NO. | TECHNOLOGY | FACTORY | MODEL |
| 1 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 2 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 3 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 4 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 5 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 6 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 7 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 8 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 9 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 10 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 11 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 12 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 13 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 14 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 15 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 16 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 17 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 18 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 19 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 20 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 21 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 22 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 23 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 24 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 25 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 26 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 27 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 28 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 29 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 30 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 31 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 32 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 33 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 34 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 35 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 36 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 37 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 38 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 39 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 40 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 41 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 42 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 43 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 44 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 45 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 46 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 47 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 48 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 49 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 50 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 51 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 52 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 53 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 54 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 55 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 56 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 57 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 58 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 59 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 60 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 61 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 62 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 63 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 64 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 65 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 66 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 67 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 68 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 69 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 70 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 71 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 72 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 73 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 74 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 75 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 76 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 77 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 78 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 79 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 80 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 81 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 82 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 83 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 84 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 85 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 86 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 87 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 88 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 89 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 90 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 91 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 92 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 93 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 94 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 95 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 96 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 97 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 98 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
| 99 | CALLAGO | IBM | XENIX |
No. NO. DESCRIPTION RESULTS
1. AMOUNT
2. AMOUNT
3. AMOUNT
4. AMOUNT
5. AMOUNT
6. AMOUNT
7. AMOUNT
8. AMOUNT
9. AMOUNT
10. AMOUNT
11. AMOUNT
12. AMOUNT
13. AMOUNT
14. AMOUNT
15. AMOUNT
16. AMOUNT
17. AMOUNT
18. AMOUNT
19. AMOUNT
20. AMOUNT
21. AMOUNT
22. AMOUNT
23. AMOUNT
24. AMOUNT
25. AMOUNT
26. AMOUNT
27. AMOUNT
28. AMOUNT
29. AMOUNT
30. AMOUNT
31. AMOUNT
32. AMOUNT
33. AMOUNT
34. AMOUNT
35. AMOUNT
36. AMOUNT
37. AMOUNT
38. AMOUNT
39. AMOUNT
40. AMOUNT
41. AMOUNT
42. AMOUNT
43. AMOUNT
44. AMOUNT
45. AMOUNT
46. AMOUNT
47. AMOUNT
48. AMOUNT
49. AMOUNT
50. AMOUNT
51. AMOUNT
52. AMOUNT
53. AMOUNT
54. AMOUNT
55. AMOUNT
56. AMOUNT
57. AMOUNT
58. AMOUNT
59. AMOUNT
60. AMOUNT
61. AMOUNT
62. AMOUNT
63. AMOUNT
64. AMOUNT
65. AMOUNT
66. AMOUNT
67. AMOUNT
68. AMOUNT
69. AMOUNT
70. AMOUNT
71. AMOUNT
72. AMOUNT
73. AMOUNT
74. AMOUNT
75. AMOUNT
76. AMOUNT
77. AMOUNT
78. AMOUNT
79. AMOUNT
80. AMOUNT
81. AMOUNT
82. AMOUNT
83. AMOUNT
84. AMOUNT
85. AMOUNT
86. AMOUNT
87. AMOUNT
88. AMOUNT
89. AMOUNT
90. AMOUNT
91. AMOUNT
92. AMOUNT
93. AMOUNT
94. AMOUNT
95. AMOUNT
96. AMOUNT
97. AMOUNT
98. AMOUNT
99. AMOUNT
100. AMOUNT
101. AMOUNT
102. AMOUNT
103. AMOUNT
104. AMOUNT
105. AMOUNT
106. AMOUNT
107. AMOUNT
108. AMOUNT
109. AMOUNT
110. AMOUNT
111. AMOUNT
112. AMOUNT
113. AMOUNT
114. AMOUNT
115. AMOUNT
116. AMOUNT
117. AMOUNT
118. AMOUNT
119. AMOUNT
120. AMOUNT
121. AMOUNT
122. AMOUNT
123. AMOUNT
124. AMOUNT
125. AMOUNT
126. AMOUNT
127. AMOUNT
128. AMOUNT
129. AMOUNT
130. AMOUNT
131. AMOUNT
132. AMOUNT
133. AMOUNT
134. AMOUNT
135. AMOUNT
136. AMOUNT
137. AMOUNT
138. AMOUNT
139. AMOUNT
140. AMOUNT
141. AMOUNT
142. AMOUNT
143. AMOUNT
144. AMOUNT
145. AMOUNT
146. AMOUNT
147. AMOUNT
148. AMOUNT
149. AMOUNT
150. AMOUNT
151. AMOUNT
152. AMOUNT
153. AMOUNT
154. AMOUNT
155. AMOUNT
156. AMOUNT
157. AMOUNT
158. AMOUNT
159. AMOUNT
160. AMOUNT
161. AMOUNT
162. AMOUNT
163. AMOUNT
164. AMOUNT
165. AMOUNT
166. AMOUNT
167. AMOUNT
168. AMOUNT
169. AMOUNT
170. AMOUNT
171. AMOUNT
172. AMOUNT
173. AMOUNT
174. AMOUNT
175. AMOUNT
176. AMOUNT
177. AMOUNT
178. AMOUNT
179. AMOUNT
180. AMOUNT
181. AMOUNT
182. AMOUNT
183. AMOUNT
184. AMOUNT
185. AMOUNT
186. AMOUNT
187. AMOUNT
188. AMOUNT
189. AMOUNT
190. AMOUNT
191. AMOUNT
192. AMOUNT
193. AMOUNT
194. AMOUNT
195. AMOUNT
196. AMOUNT
197. AMOUNT
198. AMOUNT
199. AMOUNT
200. AMOUNT
201. AMOUNT
202. AMOUNT
203. AMOUNT
204. AMOUNT
205. AMOUNT
206. AMOUNT
207. AMOUNT
208. AMOUNT
209. AMOUNT
210. AMOUNT
211. AMOUNT
212. AMOUNT
213. AMOUNT
214. AMOUNT
215. AMOUNT
216. AMOUNT
217. AMOUNT
218. AMOUNT
219. AMOUNT
220. AMOUNT
221. AMOUNT
222. AMOUNT
223. AMOUNT
224. AMOUNT
225. AMOUNT
226. AMOUNT
227. AMOUNT
228. AMOUNT
229. AMOUNT
230. AMOUNT
231. AMOUNT
232. AMOUNT
233. AMOUNT
234. AMOUNT
235. AMOUNT
236. AMOUNT
237. AMOUNT
238. AMOUNT
239. AMOUNT
240. AMOUNT
241. AMOUNT
242. AMOUNT
243. AMOUNT
244. AMOUNT
245. AMOUNT
246. AMOUNT
247. AMOUNT
248. AMOUNT
249. AMOUNT
250. AMOUNT
251. AMOUNT
252. AMOUNT
253. AMOUNT
254. AMOUNT
255. AMOUNT
256. AMOUNT
257. AMOUNT
258. AMOUNT
259. AMOUNT
260. AMOUNT
261. AMOUNT
262. AMOUNT
263. AMOUNT
264. AMOUNT
265. AMOUNT
266. AMOUNT
267. AMOUNT
268. AMOUNT
269. AMOUNT
270. AMOUNT
271. AMOUNT
272. AMOUNT
273. AMOUNT
274. AMOUNT
275. AMOUNT
276. AMOUNT
277. AMOUNT
278. AMOUNT
279. AMOUNT
280. AMOUNT
281. AMOUNT
282. AMOUNT
283. AMOUNT
284. AMOUNT
285. AMOUNT
286. AMOUNT
287. AMOUNT
288. AMOUNT
289. AMOUNT
290. AMOUNT
291. AMOUNT
292. AMOUNT
293. AMOUNT
294. AMOUNT
295. AMOUNT
296. AMOUNT
297. AMOUNT
298. AMOUNT
299. AMOUNT
300. AMOUNT
301. AMOUNT
302. AMOUNT
303. AMOUNT
304. AMOUNT
305. AMOUNT
306. AMOUNT
307. AMOUNT
308. AMOUNT
309. AMOUNT
310. AMOUNT
311. AMOUNT
312. AMOUNT
313. AMOUNT
314. AMOUNT
315. AMOUNT
316. AMOUNT
317. AMOUNT
318. AMOUNT
319. AMOUNT
320. AMOUNT
321. AMOUNT
322. AMOUNT
323. AMOUNT
324. AMOUNT
325. AMOUNT
326. AMOUNT
327. AMOUNT
328. AMOUNT
329. AMOUNT
330. AMOUNT
331. AMOUNT
332. AMOUNT
333. AMOUNT
334. AMOUNT
335. AMOUNT
336. AMOUNT
337. AMOUNT
338. AMOUNT
339. AMOUNT
340. AMOUNT
341. AMOUNT
342. AMOUNT
343. AMOUNT
344. AMOUNT
345. AMOUNT
346. AMOUNT
347. AMOUNT
348. AMOUNT
349. AMOUNT
350. AMOUNT
351. AMOUNT
352. AMOUNT
353. AMOUNT
354. AMOUNT
355. AMOUNT
356. AMOUNT
357. AMOUNT
358. AMOUNT
359. AMOUNT
360. AMOUNT
361. AMOUNT
362. AMOUNT
363. AMOUNT
364. AMOUNT
365. AMOUNT
366. AMOUNT
367. AMOUNT
368. AMOUNT
369. AMOUNT
370. AMOUNT
371. AMOUNT
372. AMOUNT
373. AMOUNT
374. AMOUNT
375. AMOUNT
376. AMOUNT
377. AMOUNT
378. AMOUNT
379. AMOUNT
380. AMOUNT
381. AMOUNT
382. AMOUNT
383. AMOUNT
384. AMOUNT
385. AMOUNT
386. AMOUNT
387. AMOUNT
388. AMOUNT
389. AMOUNT
390. AMOUNT
391. AMOUNT
392. AMOUNT
393. AMOUNT
394. AMOUNT
395. AMOUNT
396. AMOUNT
397. AMOUNT
398. AMOUNT
399. AMOUNT
400. AMOUNT
401. AMOUNT
402. AMOUNT
403. AMOUNT
404. AMOUNT
405. AMOUNT
406. AMOUNT
407. AMOUNT
408. AMOUNT
409. AMOUNT
410. AMOUNT
411. AMOUNT
412. AMOUNT
413. AMOUNT
414. AMOUNT
415. AMOUNT
416. AMOUNT
417. AMOUNT
418. AMOUNT
419. AMOUNT
420. AMOUNT
421. AMOUNT
422. AMOUNT
423. AMOUNT
424. AMOUNT
425. AMOUNT
426. AMOUNT
427. AMOUNT
428. AMOUNT
429. AMOUNT
430. AMOUNT
431. AMOUNT
432. AMOUNT
433. AMOUNT
434. AMOUNT
435. AMOUNT
436. AMOUNT
437. AMOUNT
438. AMOUNT
439. AMOUNT
440. AMOUNT
441. AMOUNT
442. AMOUNT
443. AMOUNT
444. AMOUNT
445. AMOUNT
446. AMOUNT
447. AMOUNT
448. AMOUNT
449. AMOUNT
450. AMOUNT
451. AMOUNT
452. AMOUNT
453. AMOUNT
454. AMOUNT
455. AMOUNT
456. AMOUNT
457. AMOUNT
458. AMOUNT
459. AMOUNT
460. AMOUNT
461. AMOUNT
462. AMOUNT
463. AMOUNT
464. AMOUNT
465. AMOUNT
466. AMOUNT
467. AMOUNT
468. AMOUNT
469. AMOUNT
470. AMOUNT
471. AMOUNT
472. AMOUNT
473. AMOUNT
474. AMOUNT
475. AMOUNT
476. AMOUNT
477. AMOUNT
478. AMOUNT
479. AMOUNT
480. AMOUNT
481. AMOUNT
482. AMOUNT
483. AMOUNT
484. AMOUNT
485. AMOUNT
486. AMOUNT
487. AMOUNT
488. AMOUNT
489. AMOUNT
490. AMOUNT
491. AMOUNT
492. AMOUNT
493. AMOUNT
494. AMOUNT
495. AMOUNT
496. AMOUNT
497. AMOUNT
498. AMOUNT
499. AMOUNT
500. AMOUNT
501. AMOUNT
502. AMOUNT
503. AMOUNT
504. AMOUNT
505. AMOUNT
506. AMOUNT
507. AMOUNT
508. AMOUNT
509. AMOUNT
510. AMOUNT
511. AMOUNT
512. AMOUNT
513. AMOUNT
514. AMOUNT
515. AMOUNT
516. AMOUNT
517. AMOUNT
518. AMOUNT
519. AMOUNT
520. AMOUNT
521. AMOUNT
522. AMOUNT
523. AMOUNT
524. AMOUNT
525. AMOUNT
526. AMOUNT
527. AMOUNT
528. AMOUNT
529. AMOUNT
530. AMOUNT
531. AMOUNT
532. AMOUNT
533. AMOUNT
534. AMOUNT
535. AMOUNT
536. AMOUNT
537. AMOUNT
538. AMOUNT
539. AMOUNT
540. AMOUNT
541. AMOUNT
542. AMOUNT
543. AMOUNT
544. AMOUNT
545. AMOUNT
546. AMOUNT
547. AMOUNT
548. AMOUNT
549. AMOUNT
550. AMOUNT
551. AMOUNT
552. AMOUNT
553. AMOUNT
554. AMOUNT
555. AMOUNT
556. AMOUNT
557. AMOUNT
558. AMOUNT
559. AMOUNT
560. AMOUNT
561. AMOUNT
562. AMOUNT
563. AMOUNT
564. AMOUNT
565. AMOUNT
566. AMOUNT
567. AMOUNT
568. AMOUNT
569. AMOUNT
570. AMOUNT
571. AMOUNT
572. AMOUNT
573. AMOUNT
574. AMOUNT
575. AMOUNT
576. AMOUNT
577. AMOUNT
578. AMOUNT
579. AMOUNT
580. AMOUNT
581. AMOUNT
582. AMOUNT
583. AMOUNT
584. AMOUNT
585. AMOUNT
586. AMOUNT
587. AMOUNT
588. AMOUNT
589. AMOUNT
590. AMOUNT
591. AMOUNT
592. AMOUNT
593. AMOUNT
594. AMOUNT
595. AMOUNT
596. AMOUNT
597. AMOUNT
598. AMOUNT
599. AMOUNT
600. AMOUNT
601. AMOUNT
602. AMOUNT
603. AMOUNT
604. AMOUNT
605. AMOUNT
606. AMOUNT
607. AMOUNT
608. AMOUNT
609. AMOUNT
610. AMOUNT
611. AMOUNT
612. AMOUNT
613. AMOUNT
614. AMOUNT
615. AMOUNT
616. AMOUNT
617. AMOUNT
618. AMOUNT
619. AMOUNT
620. AMOUNT
621. AMOUNT
622. AMOUNT
623. AMOUNT
624. AMOUNT
625. AMOUNT
626. AMOUNT
627. AMOUNT
628. AMOUNT
629. AMOUNT
630. AMOUNT
631. AMOUNT
632. AMOUNT
633. AMOUNT
634. AMOUNT
635. AMOUNT
636. AMOUNT
637. AMOUNT
638. AMOUNT
639. AMOUNT
640. AMOUNT
641. AMOUNT
642. AMOUNT
643. AMOUNT
644. AMOUNT
645. AMOUNT
646. AMOUNT
647. AMOUNT
648. AMOUNT
649. AMOUNT
650. AMOUNT
651. AMOUNT
652. AMOUNT
653. AMOUNT
654. AMOUNT
655. AMOUNT
656. AMOUNT
657. AMOUNT
658. AMOUNT
659. AMOUNT
660. AMOUNT
661. AMOUNT
662. AMOUNT
663. AMOUNT
664. AMOUNT
665. AMOUNT
666. AMOUNT
667. AMOUNT
668. AMOUNT
669. AMOUNT
670. AMOUNT
671. AMOUNT
672. AMOUNT
673. AMOUNT
674. AMOUNT
675. AMOUNT
676. AMOUNT
677. AMOUNT
678. AMOUNT
679. AMOUNT
680. AMOUNT
681. AMOUNT
682. AMOUNT
683. AMOUNT
684. AMOUNT
685. AMOUNT
686. AMOUNT
687. AMOUNT
688. AMOUNT
689. AMOUNT
690. AMOUNT
691. AMOUNT
692. AMOUNT
693. AMOUNT
694. AMOUNT
695. AMOUNT
696. AMOUNT
697. AMOUNT
698. AMOUNT
699. AMOUNT
700. AMOUNT
701. AMOUNT
702. AMOUNT
703. AMOUNT
704. AMOUNT
705. AMOUNT
706. AMOUNT
707. AMOUNT
708. AMOUNT
709. AMOUNT
710. AMOUNT
711. AMOUNT
712. AMOUNT
713. AMOUNT
714. AMOUNT
715. AMOUNT
716. AMOUNT
717. AMOUNT
718. AMOUNT
719. AMOUNT
720. AMOUNT
721. AMOUNT
722. AMOUNT
723. AMOUNT
724. AMOUNT
725. AMOUNT
726. AMOUNT
727. AMOUNT
728. AMOUNT
729. AMOUNT
730. AMOUNT
731. AMOUNT
732. AMOUNT
733. AMOUNT
734. AMOUNT
735. AMOUNT
736. AMOUNT
737. AMOUNT
738. AMOUNT
739. AMOUNT
740. AMOUNT
741. AMOUNT
742. AMOUNT
743. AMOUNT
744. AMOUNT
745. AMOUNT
746. AMOUNT
747. AMOUNT
748. AMOUNT
749. AMOUNT
750. AMOUNT
751. AMOUNT
752. AMOUNT
753. AMOUNT
754. AMOUNT
755. AMOUNT
756. AMOUNT
757. AMOUNT
758. AMOUNT
759. AMOUNT
760. AMOUNT
761. AMOUNT
762. AMOUNT
763. AMOUNT
764. AMOUNT
765. AMOUNT
766. AMOUNT
767. AMOUNT
768. AMOUNT
769. AMOUNT
770. AMOUNT
771. AMOUNT
772. AMOUNT
773. AMOUNT
774. AMOUNT
775. AMOUNT
776. AMOUNT
777. AMOUNT
778. AMOUNT
779. AMOUNT
780. AMOUNT
781. AMOUNT
782. AMOUNT
783. AMOUNT
784. AMOUNT
785. AMOUNT
786. AMOUNT
787. AMOUNT
788. AMOUNT
789. AMOUNT
790. AMOUNT
791. AMOUNT
792. AMOUNT
793. AMOUNT
794. AMOUNT
795. AMOUNT
796. AMOUNT
797. AMOUNT
798. AMOUNT
799. AMOUNT
800. AMOUNT
801. AMOUNT
802. AMOUNT
803. AMOUNT
804. AMOUNT
805. AMOUNT
806. AMOUNT
807. AMOUNT
808. AMOUNT
809. AMOUNT
810. AMOUNT
811. AMOUNT
812. AMOUNT
813. AMOUNT
814. AMOUNT
815. AMOUNT
816. AMOUNT
817. AMOUNT
818. AMOUNT
819. AMOUNT
820. AMOUNT
821. AMOUNT
822. AMOUNT
823. AMOUNT
824. AMOUNT
825. AMOUNT
826. AMOUNT
827. AMOUNT
828. AMOUNT
829. AMOUNT
830. AMOUNT
831. AMOUNT
832. AMOUNT
833. AMOUNT
834. AMOUNT
835. AMOUNT
836. AMOUNT
837. AMOUNT
838. AMOUNT
839. AMOUNT
840. AMOUNT
841. AMOUNT
842. AMOUNT
843. AMOUNT
844. AMOUNT
845. AMOUNT
846. AMOUNT
847. AMOUNT
848. AMOUNT
849. AMOUNT
850. AMOUNT
851. AMOUNT
852. AMOUNT
853. AMOUNT
854. AMOUNT
855. AMOUNT
856. AMOUNT
857. AMOUNT
858. AMOUNT
859. AMOUNT
860. AMOUNT
861. AMOUNT
862. AMOUNT
863. AMOUNT
864. AMOUNT
865. AMOUNT
866. AMOUNT
867. AMOUNT
868. AMOUNT
869. AMOUNT
870. AMOUNT
871. AMOUNT
872. AMOUNT
873. AMOUNT
874. AMOUNT
875. AMOUNT
876. AMOUNT
877. AMOUNT
878. AMOUNT
879. AMOUNT
880. AMOUNT
881. AMOUNT
882. AMOUNT
883. AMOUNT
884. AMOUNT
885. AMOUNT
886. AMOUNT
887. AMOUNT
888. AMOUNT
889. AMOUNT
890. AMOUNT
891. AMOUNT
892. AMOUNT
893. AMOUNT
894. AMOUNT
895. AMOUNT
896. AMOUNT
897. AMOUNT
898. AMOUNT
899. AMOUNT
900. AMOUNT
901. AMOUNT
902. AMOUNT
903. AMOUNT
904. AMOUNT
905. AMOUNT
906. AMOUNT
907. AMOUNT
908. AMOUNT
909. AMOUNT
910. AMOUNT
911. AMOUNT
912. AMOUNT
913. AMOUNT
914. AMOUNT
915. AMOUNT
916. AMOUNT
917. AMOUNT
918. AMOUNT
919. AMOUNT
920. AMOUNT
921. AMOUNT
922. AMOUNT
923. AMOUNT
924. AMOUNT
925. AMOUNT
926. AMOUNT
927. AMOUNT
928. AMOUNT
929. AMOUNT
930. AMOUNT
931. AMOUNT
932. AMOUNT
933. AMOUNT
934. AMOUNT
935. AMOUNT
936. AMOUNT
937. AMOUNT
938. AMOUNT
939. AMOUNT
940. AMOUNT
941. AMOUNT
942. AMOUNT
943. AMOUNT
944. AMOUNT
945. AMOUNT
946. AMOUNT
947. AMOUNT
948. AMOUNT
949. AMOUNT
950. AMOUNT
951. AMOUNT
952. AMOUNT
953. AMOUNT
954. AMOUNT
955. AMOUNT
956. AMOUNT
957. AMOUNT
958. AMOUNT
959. AMOUNT
960. AMOUNT
961. AMOUNT
962. AMOUNT
963. AMOUNT
964. AMOUNT
965. AMOUNT
966. AMOUNT
967. AMOUNT
968. AMOUNT
969. AMOUNT
970. AMOUNT
971. AMOUNT
972. AMOUNT
973. AMOUNT
974. AMOUNT
975. AMOUNT
976. AMOUNT
977. AMOUNT
978. AMOUNT
979. AMOUNT
980. AMOUNT
981. AMOUNT
982. AMOUNT
983. AMOUNT
984. AMOUNT
985. AMOUNT
986. AMOUNT
987. AMOUNT
988. AMOUNT
989. AMOUNT
990. AMOUNT
991. AMOUNT
992. AMOUNT
993. AMOUNT
994. AMOUNT
995. AMOUNT
996. AMOUNT
997. AMOUNT
998. AMOUNT
999. AMOUNT
900. AMOUNT
901. AMOUNT
902. AMOUNT
903. AMOUNT
904. AMOUNT
905. AMOUNT
906. AMOUNT
907. AMOUNT
908. AMOUNT
909. AMOUNT
910. AMOUNT
911. AMOUNT
912. AMOUNT
913. AMOUNT
914. AMOUNT
915. AMOUNT
916. AMOUNT
917. AMOUNT
918. AMOUNT
919. AMOUNT
920. AMOUNT
921. AMOUNT
922. AMOUNT
923. AMOUNT
924. AMOUNT
925. AMOUNT
926. AMOUNT
927. AMOUNT
928. AMOUNT
929. AMOUNT
930. AMOUNT
931. AMOUNT
932. AMOUNT
933. AMOUNT
934. AMOUNT
935. AMOUNT
936. AMOUNT
937. AMOUNT
938. AMOUNT
939. AMOUNT
940. AMOUNT
941. AMOUNT
942. AMOUNT
943. AMOUNT
944. AMOUNT
945. AMOUNT
946. AMOUNT
947. AMOUNT
948. AMOUNT
949. AMOUNT
950. AMOUNT
951. AMOUNT
952. AMOUNT
953. AMOUNT
954. AMOUNT
955. AMOUNT
956. AMOUNT
957. AMOUNT
958. AMOUNT
959. AMOUNT
960. AMOUNT
961. AMOUNT
962. AMOUNT
963. AMOUNT
964. AMOUNT
965. AMOUNT
966. AMOUNT
967. AMOUNT
968. AMOUNT
969. AMOUNT
970. AMOUNT
971. AMOUNT
972. AMOUNT
973. AMOUNT
974. AMOUNT
975. AMOUNT
976. AMOUNT
977. AMOUNT
978. AMOUNT
979. AMOUNT
980. AMOUNT
981. AMOUNT
982. AMOUNT
983. AMOUNT
984. AMOUNT
985. AMOUNT
986. AMOUNT
987. AMOUNT
988. AMOUNT
989. AMOUNT
990. AMOUNT
991. AMOUNT
992. AMOUNT
993. AMOUNT
994. AMOUNT
995. AMOUNT
996. AMOUNT
997. AMOUNT
998. AMOUNT
999. AMOUNT
900. AMOUNT
901. AMOUNT
902. AMOUNT
903. AMOUNT
904. AMOUNT
905. AMOUNT
906. AMOUNT
907. AMOUNT
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98
Mansion of the New York Historical Society
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patents on wooden containers carved in the Rocky Mountains.
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 Hidey Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Wheatley, who had collected sculptor and artist, and some of his work is in the drawing room of the L哈林宅庙.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ornate with an unusual built-in sideboard and chin stair. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor Above the塔 room is a garden room which, in bygone days, was shaded with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floa is available for private parties.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mos
Reservations Suggested 843-115
1307 Mass
843-1151
10
Thursday, August 24,1972
University Daily Kansan
THE GARDENS HOSPITAL
Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIC
CIA House Is Cooperative Community . . . 1400 Tennessee house has room for 30 students . . .
FakeDiamondsonDisplay
If diamonds can still be called "a girl's best friend," girls have 18 of their best friends on display in the jewelry store. You can see the largest diamond ever discovered, the famous, cursed blue Hope diamond and other gemstones.
But wait! Lest anyone consider sealing these diamonds to fire up the diamonds on display are really hard work, and the world's more famous ones. The estimated value of the actual gms runs from $5 million to $10 million.
The replicas are used by Elliot Gillerman, professor of geology, in teaching a silversmithing class.
Among the replicas are:
"The Cullinan. This diamond, which weighed 3,106 carats when found, was the largest diamond in the world, and it was cut into nine large stones and 96 small brilliants. The largest of these is from Africa, and weighing 350.2 carats, has been set in the overcoated crown of Emperor. The second stone was set in the English Imperial State Crown. Those
The Kohinoor Replicas of the old cut and the new cut are on display at Lindley. This diamond has a long East Indian history and is part of British Crown jewels. Its estimated value is $500,000.
—The Hope diamond. The Hope, the largest of colored diamonds, is a famous for its deep sapphire blue color, the diamond has a long history of being Stolen from the American Museum that the Hope diamond was one of two like colored stones found in 1857 by an unfortunate woman was stolen during the French revolution. The Hope diamond is displayed at the Smithsonian Museum.
—The Great Mogul. Legend has it that the Great Mogul diamond was one of a pair of diamonds found in the mines of Brahma in India and was stolen by a renegade French soldier who had managed to get himself appointed guardian of the mine. This stone is now part of the
diamond collection of the U.S.S.R.
The Shah is an $8 carat stone
whose most remarkable feature
is its white glaze. It comes in
names and dates of the first three
Persian rulers to own it. It also is
known as a "white gem."
The Star of the South is the largest of the Brazilian diamonds. It is transparent and a carit, weighing 128 carat.
The 141-carat Regent is another diamond with a long East Indian tradition. By devious means it fell into the hands of William Pitt, governor of Fort St. George, Madras, and then into more than a dozen of the National Collections at the Louvre at Paris.
A citron yellow diamond of uncertain history and weighing 137 carats is known variously as the Florentine, Tuscany or
Austrian Yellow.
A beautiful little 40 carat gem known as the Polar Star is among the Russian-owned diamonds.
Not including the original Cullinan, the replicas on display represent diamonds ranging in size from the 40-carat Pasha of Egypt and the Polar Star to 280 carats. Some of the world's best diamonds have been found in India, Brazil and parts of Africa.
Colloidal
KU Has Diamond Exhibit
. With replicas of the world's most famous diamonds .
By BOB FULKERSON
KU Geologists Go Exploring
If you can dig it, the University Kansas geology department is in the middle of a new campus of its summer field camp near Canon (pronounced canyon) City.
According to Marion Bickford, assistant professor of geology, the camp was founded in 1922 by a former professor of geology at KU.
Bickford said the purpose of the camp was to give students practical experience in studying geological formations.
are measuring rock deformations," Bickford said, "and making geological maps of the crust of rock types and structures.
"The students learn a kind of mental, 3-dimensional geometry by studying a three-dimensional overall structure is like by studying the visible portion of a table."
"THE PRINCIPAL activities
the "techniques they learn," he said, "are exactly the same as the techniques of placeration, locating mineral deposits, studying an engineering project."
desirable area," with a "great deal of 3-dimensional rock structures."
BICKFORD described the camp site as a "particularly
He said the students worked in pairs and put in a full 8-hour day.
"We've got a real clean living group this year," said Bickford. "They eat more Dairy Queen, and drink less Coors."
Bickford said volleyball was the main recreation.
**'WE** PLAY two-hour
he said, "and during the day we
cool off in a swimming hole
made by dashing a creek that
By TRISHA TEETER
$4,295
The Campus Improvement Association (CIA) 146 106 Tones who have succeeded in the on-going cooperative living group.
Rents Earned
Buys a Complete Home 12 x 60 2 Bedrooms
Experimentation in communal living has come into vogue in the past and in the years but most communes have failed, according to Rich Foellack, Lawrence graduate student and member of the CIA
"The purpose of the house is to get people to live together successfully," said a member of the house. "Each must share in the required tasks of cleaning, inspecting and roaring."
SEVENTEEN men and women lived in the house during the summer but the house was a safari resort. Members observe a system of earning credits each week for the work they do to maintain the house.
Residents Share Tasks
- Includes Shag Carpet
RENT ranges from $15 to $20 a month, depending on the size of the room. The house has four bedrooms, the large lounge, recreation room, a large utility kitchen, a smaller kitchen on the ground floor and a dining room.
The point system was initiated in January because there had been some problems in the first year, and in order to assure duties, according to Keith Miller, professor of human development. He is a member of the Cooperative Improvement Association which is involved with the house.
- Bank Financing Available
At the beginning of each week a sign-up sheet is posted listing all students. There is a certain amount of points. Every week all members are expected to complete a minimum of 100 points. All students must proximately five hours of work.
- Appliances & Furniture
- Delivered Set-Up & Serviced
Residents are fined ten cents for each unearned credit because they fail to pay the payment of monthly rent. The rent contract specifically states that residents are required to credit a month, which is equal to $40. This amount is subtracted from the rent points earned. Rent includes meals and six nights a week.
Members are required to eat the evening meal together six nights a week. Anyone that is not admitted is not admitted as a resident.
"The reason for this is that mealtime is the best time for the residents to get to know each other, and it is important that what is the purpose of this house."
- Complete Selection of New and Used Homes
WEBSTER MOBILE HOMES
3409 West 6th 842-7700
Feallock said that there had been incidents of intolerance
toward the house by the community.
"Whenever you are changing birth method, immediately become suspect," she said. "We have been watched for drugs and subversive action since the very moment we gave birth."
ATTY. GEN Vern Miller raided the house in August 1791 but found no evidence of drugs, according to Feaillock.
The house is self-regulated in that residents can change the temperature of the house at vote at their weekly house meetings, at which members air
"The experience of learning how to cope with these situations on an individual level and in the classroom," we are all about." Peeleack said.
complaints and discuss solutions.
The residents began with very few rules that rules were adopted as they were needed. The residents were treated well.
Rules prohibit the use of drugs,
stealing, pets that are not house
warmers, or other illicit
crimination that is not construed
and includes the suggestion that
complaints be taken directly to
the police. It is also beneficial
benefited the house be praised
A LACK of personal involvement and organization were the causes of the ineffectiveness of the original movement started leading to previous residents. The original houses were sold in 1965.
The movement was revived in 1969 by Miller when he heard
Pollution Study Set
Eleven KU graduates have won Danforth scholarships.
about the grant money that was not being used.
He approached Jerry Lewis. Associate dean of liberal arts and one of the original founders, and the result was the current CIA house. The University of Kansas is building Association owns the house.
"I was interested in the idea of starting an experimental co-op," he said.
An interdisciplinary team from the University of Kansas has developed a program to study air pollution in Kansas City. Topeka corridor region, according to Robert Gaines, director of state office in the department of speech.
Some members of the house have criticized it, calling it just another form of dormitory, subservient to the University. The house is an effective and harmonious way toward communal living.
Eastmond said, "During recent air pollution levels have been increasing as a result of urbanization and growth pat-
terns. City-Topeka corridor has been a relatively clear air region."
Studies have been initiated to determine present levels of air
The team organization solidified during the exploratory period is capable of a systemat- iogy of geography, investigators from meteorology, biology, engineering, geography, characterization economics, and ar- tite studies.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Duties have proven to be essential to respect their responsibilities and the written contracts they signed, promising to follow the house rules.
The house is being studied by a team of human development researchers for the effectiveness of communal living situations.
The board governing the house consists of Miller, John Wright, and Neal Meyer, professors of human development; Feallock, the representative from the house; and Irvin Baker, the local farmer and NFO organizer.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Alexander's
Specials Everyday
Wide Selection of Gifts
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826 lowa
M. A. M. C.
RESTAURANT & DELICATESEN
Come in and see the changes.
The back from the downtown theatre.
TREDO'S
Same Great Food & Beer
Open till 1 a.m. Fri.-Sat.
844 Massachusetts 442-9577
NOTICE!!
Students, Faculty, and Employees of K.U.
The Firestone store sincerely welcomes back students, faculty and employees of K.U. If you presently need tires, or anticipate future tire needs, we are offering special discount cards to you which allows 40 per cent off the list price on our entire stock of tires, with the exception of special closeout or nationally advertised sales. Firestone also carries a complete line of Philco—Ford televisions, stereos, radios, refrigerators, freezers, and Speed Queen washers and dryers on which we can offer you a special discount. Please accept this invitation to come into our store and take advantage of an opportunity to save.
Yours Very Truly,
Gene Lang, mgr.
THE FIRESTONE STORE
1008 W. 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas
841-2411
Thursday. August 24.1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan
Photos
by
Steve Craig
CANTERBURY
Eucharists
Mon. Tue.
5:15 9:00
PM. PM.
Thu. Fri. Sat.
5:15 8:00 11:15
PM. AM.
Eve. Prayer at $.00 every day
St. Anselm's CHAPEL
Canterbury House Serves the College Community
Sponsored by the Elisabethian Church
I AM NOT A CIRCLE
AND I AM NOT A
SQUARE
I AM NOT A SQUARE
AND I AM NOT A
SQUARE
WE NEED A GREAT
THE EMOTION AND
GIVE
WE NEED A GREAT
THE EMOTION AND
GIVE
SING ADANCE
TOGETHER
AND BE JUDGES
BUT LET EACH ONE
OF YOU BE MONE
Used be God
the
cristic
humanist
universal
descent
mindful of the eternal,
and other mother!
GOD
Lifeless Himself >
in many ways
last
one good custom
should corrupt
the Earth
Little himself
in many ways
lost
one good custom
should corrupt
the Earth
Signs in St. Anselm's Chapel
Folk masses held almost every day
Canterbury Residents Gather for Songfest
. . . Pitman, left, Heist, Kleis, Stolz, McHenry, Wilt . . .
BUTTERFLY FESTIVAL
Residents of Canterbury House To Establish Religious Order
Stolz, head of Canterbury House, said that the details about the order had not yet been decided, though all at Canterbury agreed that the purpose of an inquiry was to determine if fitted in a more definite way.
Canterbury House, an
ancient church, 116
116 Louisiana St., is planning
to establish a religious order this
fall, according to Father Dutch
The program for establishing an order developed after a visit to Denver where there was an incident where the order consisted of street people who were close in spirit to the Counter-culture Community.
Canterbury is also contemplating re-establishing BECAUSE, their phone answering service for people to call when they are lonely, depressed or need to talk to someone. BECAUSE was involved two years before being dissolved. It was staffed by volunteers.
Stolz said that some members would like the order to have various disciplines to submit to including the wearing of habits and give life. He said that the order would definitely not take vows.
whether they are hitch-hiking or driving, may stay free of charge at Canterbury, though they do not receive meals there.
Canterbury House is probably best known for its crash program. People traveling,
"The building is used as a drop in for anyone." said Stolz.
The Episcopalian Church pays all the bills at Canterbury House. In return, those staying at the house help with the general living. The group living there this summer is painting the building.
The Fiery Furnace, a coffee house which is open on Fridays and Saturdays, is also part of Canterbury House. In addition, the house has daily workshop services, daily Eucharist and retreats.
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Glassblowing Class Offered To Ceramics Majors in Fall
CAMPUSBANK — 9th & Louisiana
By TRISHA TEETER
Kansan Staff Writer
During the period when the barn was being renovated, the State Geological Survey provided temporary space in Lindley Hall where they worked that Carey use raw materials from Kansas in his work.
A course in glassblowing is offered this fall to students majoring in ceramics by J. W. Carey, professor of design.
Come up the Winding Staircase and Have a Coke on Us.
There were only four students enrolled in the course in the spring and they had several more students not made it to roll this fall, according to Phil
Students interested in taking the course may obtain permission, according to the fine arts department, because the facilities available limit the enrolment.
Leese, Vancouver, Canada graduate student.
The course was in the spring of 1972 and Leese said that new equipment has been added to the equipment. Electricity has also been added.
Manager of Jay Bowl Fulfills Dreams at KU
Carey has planned the course for four years and received a grant from the National Park Service for the Art in Washington, D.C., for the amount of $5,000 to purchase art.
By BECKY PAGE Kansan Staff Writer
Warren Boozer knew when he retired from 22 years of service in Navy, that he wanted to be a teacher or manage a bowling game. The University of Kansas gave him the opportunity to do both.
"The grant was recently renewed and is to be used toward an assistant instructor," Leese said.
The class is held in the old Chamney Dairy barn, west of the Carsley car park. Carrye installed equipment in the Carsley he, put in a glass furnace, made a fireplace.
other glassblowing tools
Boozer, who manages the Jay Bowl, also teaches bowling at KU. At the start of each course, he throws a ball with his students. If a student boozes in a three-game set, he gets an A in the course, but if the student loses, he must treat Boozer and his wife to a steak dinner. After several challenges, Boozer gains an undefeated steak lover.
"I could work during a tournament and be lucky to make seventy cents a day," he said.
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.
Bozzer said that he had always enjoyed bowling. While he was in the service, he was a member of several championship teams. For example, he was a member of becoming a professional bowler, but decided against it.
Before automatic pinetsers were invented, Boozer used to set pins for two and a half cents a game.
"A good professional plays about twenty to thirty games a day," he said. "I didn't have the time or money to do that."
He learned to play pocket billiards when he was in high school.
students in the fine points of bowling. Boozer can help them improve their pocket billiards game.
Glass working benches, reheating furnaces and other tools were installed. Seventh National Sculpture Conference last spring. The new equipment has been installed and to go for the fall, Leesie said.
In addition to instructing
Bozer's oldest daughter Barbie, a freshman last year, was a member of the women's highest averages on the team.
Boozer also coaches KU men's and women's bowling teams. The girls play in the schools in the Midwest, and usually win most of the tournaments.
The establishment of a glass-blowing curriculum is the ultimate goal, but for this fall, the class is still limited and students will still be working with unfinned facilities in limited equipment, said Leese.
"Fiberglass marbles that are melted down, commercial glass and sand, feldspar and dolomite are the materials used in making the glass," he said. Other equipment is inside the desired chamber into the desired chamber.
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Thursday, August 24,1972
University Daily Kansan
Guidance, Assistance Available for Emotional Problems
By BARBARA STROH Kansan Staff Writer
Students developing emotional or mental problems while on campus have guidance and help available. Two campus agencies working specifically with these problems are the Guidance Bureau, in room 116, Hill Hall, and the Mental Health Clinic, in the Watkins Hospital Annex.
Students needing help may make an appointment at the Guidance Bureau by calling, 864-3931, or stopping at their office in Bailey Hospital, counting tables for a appointment with the Mental Health Clinic may do so by calling Watkins Hospital, 864-3931 and asking for the clinic.
"Anything affecting a student's daily life can cause mental problems," said E. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau.
Anxious and tense students, but not extremely so, tend to come to the Guidance Bureau, he said.
AMONG the problems likely to be dealt with at the Guidance Bureau are vocational planning, educational planning, search for meaning, self-examination, personal social relations, roommate problems, personal values conflicts, self-imake, anxiety and self-confidence.
Academic and vocational problems can cause enough conflicts to upset a person's emotional equilibrium, according to Collister.
Self-examination can prove helpful to a student, he said. Included in this might be tests in the interest, personality and achievement.
Collister said a person's personality may be easily changed. But it doesn't need to be, often it is the person who is causing the difficulties.
The Bureau handles approximately 900 to 1,000 people each with an appointment may be made when they visit it into the student's class schedule.
THE BIGGEST infuse of students, said Collier, tends to be at the time of the first series of examinations. The bureau also tends to have more
Students in the later grades tend to feel a need of counseling when a sense of loneliness sets in. Beginning students expect loneliness when they first arrive at college, called Collister, and thus are more able to cope with it. Sometimes, the business students are the most-lonely, he added.
freshmen than other students making use of their services.
The Mental Health Clinic more often sees the more overtly disturbed student. This student may feel bogged down, depressed, unable to concentrate, suffer from delusions or hallucinations, or feel overwhelmed by stress. Dr. Sydney Schroeder, a physician with the Health Service.
THE MENTAL Health Clinic is part of the Health Service, along with Wakins Hospital. It is staffed with a full-time Board-certified clinical psychologist and a contingent of psychiatric social workers.
Its services are used by approximately 700 people a year. The student health fee provides for four one-hour-long visits per year. Fees for additional visits are based on the student's ability to pay.
The clinic is being used more by
Unlike the Guidance Bureau's high incidence of freshmen students, Dr. Schroeder thought that, if other groups were present in the clinic than other age groups.
married students than previously. More students, unmarried but living together are using the clinic, also, said Dr. Schroeder, reflecting the possibility of old values conflicting with new moral codes.
"PEOPLE have learned not to get into acute drug problems," he said.
Dr. Schroeder said fewer students asked for help with drug problems. He thought that students using drugs were doing so more judiciously and staying away from more destructive drugs.
The clinic is also seeing fewer men with draft or war conflicts than in the past few years. Some of those who do have a problem with this issue are those who would like to enter the army, but feel restrained
because of peer group stigma against the army, said Dr. Schroeder. Young men today seem to be more against the army and more peace minded than past generations.
Among other issues brought to the clinic are suicide attempts and abortions. According to Dr. Reuben Stern, who have had an abortion suffer from an acute breakdown, making this one of the racer problems brought to the clinic. Also, an occasional woman makes a decision to order to draw attention to herself.
Typical male problems brought to the clinic include a fear of losing control and becoming violent, and sexual identity problems.
קולינוס גרנדרי
Kansan Staff Photo by PRES BRANDSTED
Amish Win Education Battle
KU law professor's research aids Supreme Court in decision
KU to Get Satellite Data
By JOLENE HARWOOD Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas
(CRINC) has a special interest in the complex satellite launched
Vandenberg Air Force Base, CA.
According to Robert Walters,
manager of research facilities,
data from ENTSA, the first earth
resources technology satellite,
will be received by CRINC and
used in connection with six
things being conducted at KU and Kansas
State University.
CRINC became involved in the project through an invitation from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Walters said. In interest in the project was shown at both the Wichita State University.
“WE ALL BANED together and wrote state-wide proposals of investigations and then sent them to NASA for approval,” he said. Kansas was one of several states to propose. Approximately 300 investigators from 43 states and 31 foreign countries are involved.
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 up of people from all over the world directed by the Kansas Geological Survey.
CRINC was responsible for
DATA FROM the satellite are first sent to three receiving stations and then to the Goddard flight Center in Greenfield, Md.
It is transformed there from raw data into imagery data, Waiers said, before being sent to the research centers.
"Goddard also sorts out the investigation team will need," he said. This greatly reduces the amount of irrelevant data received.
are being conducted as experiments to find out how these data can be used. Every research team will be concerned with establishing the ground between field investigations and the remote sensing data.
flexibility both in the satellite and the images produced."
"THERE IS a great amount of
The agricultural investigation being conducted at KU will try to determine through the data how many people died in state of Kansas, Walters said.
"This could be especially to agriculture economists. Walter Pink could be a more accurate method of predicting the annual yield of
"Common diseases are a large concern of wheat farmers. There is a great need to discover these diseases early."
AGRICULTURAL TAKEN in investigations being done at K-State will try to determine various crop diseases. Through the experiments it will be discovered if it is possible to isolate these diseases from the air, he said.
orbit the earth 14 times a day at an altitude of 570 miles. It will pass over Kansas at apache time each day, Walters said.
Geophysical investigations will determine the feasibility of using remote data to determine water quality. Walters said. It is hoped that the data will help improve silt levels and algae content.
THE SATELLITE contains two sets of cameras taking seven pictures at a time. Each picture is 100 miles nautical wide on a boat and will take 18 days to cover the terrain and then the cycle will repeat.
"We're not really sure when we will begin to receive information," Walters said. "It will take a while to get the satellite data; it is unmanned and must be continuously controlled from the ground."
The 1,965 pound satellite will
Walters said that five KU professors were principled in using the curriculum to 30 KU students would be doing research for the investigations.
Robert C. Casad, professor of law, who focused his research in the case of the death of a man provided much of the information leading to a recent Supreme Court decision providing a broader description of the freedom of religion.
BY BARBARA STROH Kansan aff Writer
Prof's Research Aids High Court
The lifetime of ERTS-A is one year, Walters said. But if it proves successful ERTS-B will be launched to succeed it.
Church-State Law Studied
In its May 15 ruling, the court affirmed a Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling that that state's laws require all children to attend school through age 16 was unconstitutional as applied to Amish Religion and the Conservative Amish Mennonite Church.
Articles by Casad, which had been published in the *Public Order*, and in the "Kansas Law Review," *U.S. Supreme Court* policy.
CASAD ALSO wrote a memorandum, which was distributed to the press through the attorney of the American Law Schools, on the case.
"The main importance," said "Casade, of the case for the larger society is that it defines the scope of justice." The constitution more broadly than it had been thought previously and shows that the Supreme Court is willing to consider activities in a broader interpretation.
"implicit is recognition that the concept of religion in the United States has a distinct phasies the definition of religion by the individual rather than the organization."
The decision was one of several reached by the Supreme Court in 2013 to prohibit the sharing of individuals to religious beliefs unusual to the general American society.
In another well-publicized case, "People v. Woody," (1964), Mr. Ferguson was a member of the Native American Church could be allowed the use of a mild hallucinatory drug in connection with that church's religious rituals.
IN A 1963 landmark case, "Sherbert V. Verner," the Supreme Court agreed that employers must seventh-day Adventist Church, had a right to refuse to work on Saturday because the church observed that day as its Sabbath. Employers should collect unemployment compensation because she was fired for refusing to work on Saturday.
The drug, peyote, was considered essential in the ritual of the Mexican drug war, mostly of American Indians. The Court said that the state had no "compelling state interest" in the use and interfere with the use of the drug.
Kansas became involved in the state rights versus religious freedom controversy when in 1978 he was convicted of violation of the Kansas compulsory education law, which send his daughter to high school.
KANSAS LAW requires attendance of children in school for 2 hours and children would be through the tenth grade. The Amish consider attendance beyond the eighth grade against their religious beliefs.
Unlike the previous religious studies, Cassad began to refuse to review that case. Thus Casad began his extensive study in the area and woke hisote in the city.
The Amish, said Cassid, have maintained a closed society for their children. In the case of their beliefs "he on the Biblical injunction, 'He not conformed to it.'"
Amish believe that sub-
grades of school are necessary.
Statistics, Casad said, tend to
show that once most Amish
children get a taste of the outside
of their religion and world to. their
parents. This, then, poses a very
real threat to the Amish community
when faced with being
introduced to expose their
children.
KANSAS HAS recently
challenged a law that
tendance law to permit the
alternative of vocational
amphibians. Amish
people find acceptable
But for the Amish to set up such schools, said Casad, poses more problems for them. Most burrowers have no question of teacher certification.
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Section Four
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Discusses Year in Ghana See page 8
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No. 1
Thursday, August 24, 1972
BY PERMIT ONLY
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Traffic and Security Reorganized
... Parking services give tickets now ...
'Head Checks' Numerous
91,000 Bad Checks Written
BY MARTHA NORDYKE Kansan Staff Writer
This year in Lawrence, people will sign about 14 million pieces of paper with dollars and cents figures on them. These clips of paper will then go to banks where are supposed to change into money. Approximately 91,000 won't make the transition.
A more common name is insufficient funds checks, and a survey of Lawrence bankers revealed insufficient funds checks a common to the tune of about 310 a day.
New York writer Jimmy Breslin called these checks "head checks"—checks written by people with money in their heads but not in the bank.
BUT ONE BANKER who requested anonymity said his bank had handled as many as 350 insufficient funds checks in one day.
As a percentage of the total volume of checks written—statistics of the Kansas Bankers' Management Clinic for 1971 showed the four Federal Depository Insurance Corporation banks in Lawrence handed 15,788,284 checks in that year—the number of insufficient funds checks is very small. The bank figures include business payroll and overhead checks. These checks are very rarely not backed with money.
THE BANKERS interviewed said they had no way of estimating the volume of checks written in Lawrence excluding checks written by local businesses.
Viewed from a hypothetical angle, if each check that bounced averaged ten dollars, the city deals in a one million dollar loss. Or, simply halving the size of the hypothetical amount enough are written to give every man, woman and child in Lawrence ten dollars
towards a bad credit rating each year.
But most bankers and merchants agree that the majority of insufficient funds are from consumers.
Dick Raney, of Raney drug stores, estimated the number of uncollectable checks handled through his three stores by the amount of the total volume of checks written.
Concurring, Russ Watkins, a Douglas County State Bank official, said "Compared to the total volume, the number of contant funds checks is really not all that high."
However, statistics compiled by the Douglas County Sheriff's office suggest the amount of insufficient fund checks passed with perhaps less than the best of motives.
DEPUTY SHERIFF Marilyn Steele said that in 1971, the sheriff's office was involved in approximately 700 insufficient funds check cases which represented
Students often find it difficult or at least aggravating to cash a check. Bankers are swamped in an enormous maze of paperwork simply processing 13.8 million checks a day. And pity the poorer customers, who get stuck with wasted hours trying to collect returned checks, or in the end, taking a loss on the uncollectable ones.
about $40,000 dollars in checks.
Whether the number of insufficient funds checks written in Lawrence is considered staggering or not so surprising, it can be caused by headaches for everyone involved.
ANYONE WHO trades in Lawrence, recognizes the signs, "Checks cashed for checks," "No checks cashed for checks," and "No checks cashed." The merchant will accept a check at all, two or three proofs of identification are usually often asked for an invasion of privacy.
College to Revise Requirements
By MARY PITMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Overhair of B.A. requirements will continue to be a top priority of the College Assembly in autumn 1972, according to George Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University of Kansas.
Requirement changes fall under the province of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee within the College Assembly, Waggoner explained.
The College Assumbly in a mail ballot early in the summer approved a new Bachelor of General Studies degree for the Cancellor and the Board of Regents.
IF APPROVED by the Chancellor and
the President, would as the present BAs, a liquid
New associate Dean of the College Howard Baumgartel, who recently drafted the proposal of the General Studies degree to be sent to the Chancellor, said that in the fall the College Assembly must "get hot and follow-through on the B.G.S. degree."
a student to take forty upper class hours within a minimum number of 124 hours for graduation. The new degree program would also preserve the present distribution requirement of the present discipline eliminate all other requirements.
And a student under the B.G.S. degree program would only optionally choose a major or program of concentration, unlike in order to be an a.B.A. who must file a major asJuniors.
The degree recommendation will be thoroughly studied by the regents, after which time it will pass to the Committee of Academic Affairs, where it must again be approved. If approved, the recommendation will then pass on to the Council of Presidents and finally to the Academic Committee of the Regents.
Francis Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs, listed the hurdles the new degree must pass to receive final approval.
Campus Traffic and Security Dept. Divided into Parking, Police Forces
"Most major universities with comprehensive police programs have separate directorate offices. The police directors across the country have advised me to reorganize in this direction because the police job on campus has grown so much that it presents so many demands on the men."
The department divided into two sections, one for parking services and one for police services, according to Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security.
The Traffic and Security department of the University of Kansas underwent a major reorganization during the summer. It included a separation of parking and security operations and a planned addition of a policewoman to the force.
The reorganization is aligned with funding for Traffic and Security, according to Thomas. Money for salaries used to come from the state, from parking services on campus and from housing. Under the new program, parking service will be provided from the state, fromcome, patrolmen in the police services will be paid from state funds and housing system will be used for residence hall security forces.
Captain Bob Ellison remained the chief
"The reorganization will provide better service and better parking coverage because the men will not have to shift back and forth between writing parking tickets and police reports as they have done in the past," Thomas said.
Thomas said occasionally the police service patrolmen would help the Parking Officer to find them.
TRAFFIC AND Security personnel include about 40 persons on the parking, police and residence hall security forces, six positions in the office and four part-time positions for University students as dispatchers and control station personnel in X-zone.
THE PARKING service division will be responsible for ticketing in parking areas, parking supervision for special events, coordination with the University Parking Department, registration of the control stations, registration of cars and the sale of parking permits.
HELLER SAID, because of the time required by each of these steps, the new degree could become effective no earlier than the 1973-1974 school year.
The offices for the two divisions are in the front hall of Hoch Auditorium.
of Traffic and Security operations and of heads the police services division. Thomas said the division would be responsible for protecting students in a college hall security and investigations.
By TRISHA TEETER
Kansan Staff Writer
"A whole lot of things are burning from last year," Dean Bungartel said, referring to the work of the College's Physics Department at the EPPC, in reviewing requirements.
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program will again come up for approval by the College Assembly in the fall, Baumgartel related.
For example, Shirley Easum, head checker of Kroger Family Center, explained her company's check cashing policy. Two identifications are required in order to check a customer's purchase, she said. Anyone wanting cash must fill out an application for a Kroger checking card. The application is sent to the applicant's bank for a general credit issue. Upon approval, a check cashing card costs $100 and soars to $50 more than the amount of purchase.
Among the other requirement changes which will come under consideration in the fall will be an alternate to the present speech requirement, Baumgartel said.
Foreign language requirements are also under consideration, Baumgartel said. Foreign language professors met with the EPPC in the spring semester of 1972 to develop a foreign language requirement, either with culture courses or concentrated 5-hour courses.
continue to be considered in the Assembly,
but Baumgart said, "There is no com-
pletion."
The EIPC is considering a proposal to, in Baumgartel's terms, "open up the speech requirement" to alternatives such as drama courses.
The proposal to extend the College-College into four-year schools "reminds me that I have been a student."
**SPEAKING OF merchants' reluctance to cash checks, Rhodes said," A check is issued and returned."
BAUMGARTEL SAID new programs, like the Women's Studies major and the Peace Studies major, would also need to be reinforced in definition in the College Assembly this fall.
Baumgartel cited the scarcity of resources throughout the departments of the College as a prime prohibition against the University year College within the College plan now.
Speaking as a man who is often asked to cash personal checks, he added. "We got our new account and we're ready."
See COLLEGE, page 8
This highly controversial proposal will
Although reluctant to cash checks, the merchants apparently harbor no personal
see BAD CHECKS, page 6
KU School of Education Makes Plans for Changes
BY DEANNA VANDERMADE
Konson Staff Weiter
Few major changes will be made in the fall curriculum of the School of Education, but Dale P. Scannell, dean of the school of education, said the changes were being planned for the future.
Although the number of graduate students will probably increase only slightly, a decrease in undergraduates. Scannell said this was because many students had decided not to go into the field because of its perceived lack of interest, indicated the decrease would not be sizeable.
THE SCHOOL will be working with the Multi-Institution Teacher Education Center in the Kansas City, Kansas and Shawnee Mission School districts to organize a sixteen-week student teaching practicum to get prospective teachers trained. The program was an eight-week block. The new program will last one semester.
Several existing programs in the school will be expanded or altered for the fall program.
The School of Education has also recently received a grant for training educational decision makers. Cecil Miskell, professor of education, is coordinating a workshop in August for 20 people who will work in middle
MISKELL IS ALSO working on a project to develop new programs for training educational administrators. The project is being conducted state-wide, and several colleges and school systems are participating. Wichita State University is working with the Wichita Public school system; Kansas State University is working with the Junction City and KC area, and Kiowa Valley with the Kansas City school system. The participants observe and work with administrators to come up with methods of training and upgrading administrators in local school systems.
management positions for the school districts.
in the area of special education,
the School of Education has received a $35,000
need for adult handicapped individuals,
and the training of personnel to work with
them in sheltered workshops, day care
and work-study coordinated projects.
SEVERAL SPECIAL education programs will be extended into the Lawrence public schools this fall. Several classrooms will be used on an experimental basis to determine how effectively programs for exceptional children can be carried out in a normal classroom.
BY MARTHA NORDYKE Konson Stoff Writer
Chancellor Chalmers Reflects on Pressure, Politics
With fevered November election race just ahead, students' political focus is naturally turned in that direction. Few persons now or ever have realized that politics and power plays combine with pressure and interest groups to forge a microcosm of political intrigue here at KU.
The job of KU chancellor, executed for the past three years by 'E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., is by his own definition lonely.' Power and pressure from self-esteem has driven 1870 nearly cost him and perhaps this University their potential prominent futures.
"I have to avoid, at all costs, involvement in partisan politics." Chalmers said in a recent interview. "I avoid advocacy like the plague."
It's simple. Regardless of his personal feelings, there is really very little he can say or do as an individual without implicating the University of Kansas.
Controversy has permeated Chalmer's stint as KU Chancellor. Each crisis has proved agony for one man between his personal feelings, feelings as a private person and his obligations as a public figure.
THE UNIVERSITY, a stronghold of individual and academic freedom, is perhaps considered, in some circles, as the last place where first amendment rights of
freedom of speech and expression are restricted. Chalmer's are. Not by law, of course, but out of personal courage and the firm conviction that as Chancellor he can't be concerned with the immediacy of the moment in his actions. Rather, he must think of KU's future as distant as 1980 or 2000.
Chalmers, it turns out, could have played a significant role in the U.S. Senate vote that was to confirm or reject the associate justice of the Supreme Court.
Persons in Washington, D.C., bent on blocking the Supreme Court Bench to Carswell, learned that the judge had allegedly told Chalmers, a native of Florida and an acquaintance, that he must have been Kansas' to get away from the niggers. His himself was supposedly contemplating. Some felt it that the Chancellor could verify
this rumor, it would cinch Carswell's defeat in the Senate.
Regardless of his personal feelings and the knowledge that he might be important in deciding the philosophy behind one of mindfulness programs, years to come, too many Kansas politicians were involved in the fight back East. The University might inevitably be in the middle at home and be dealt an apparent body blow come budget time.
CHALMERS WAS contacted and asked if he would go to Washington to testify or at least to confirm or deny the rumor. He did neither. He couldn't.
"It's just a rule of thumb," Chalmer said. "The good of and future of this University has to override all other considerations."
Chalmers has been able to make very few personal statements when controversial issues are involved. In 1970, he addressed the graduating seniors at his institution, commencement, predicting they and those to attend, and as the committed generation. He called the students of the sixties the concerned generation. Unlike his students, Chalmers
could afford to be concerned but not committed.
THE YEAR 1979 was his first at KU. In many ways it was a bad year for being a new chancellor at the state's largest public institution. It was the spring of Jackson-Announcing President Nixon's decision to send American GI's into Cambodia publicly.
That spring produced one of the few crises in which the Chancellor felt he could not for his conscience's sake say something. He admitted that personally he shared the concern of students and faculty members over the incident, but KU, he added, could not be committed to a dove or hawk stand.
become painful, almost haunting. He has no one person to confide in.
"I'm not partisan to anyone," the Chancellor insists, "but when push comes to shove, I am perhaps the one person who can represent nearly 20,000 students, 1300 faculty members, 10,000 active alumni and 2,500 employees."
Unfortunately, in the spring of 1970, the issues didn't call for across the board support from Chalmers' entire conference committee to decide decisions. More often than not they
WHEN PRESSED on the point,
the officer bears bear part of his burdens of decision.
E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.
M. PACIFIC
There is the danger that others may feel excluded, but more than that, in a man's most vulnerable moments, those when he personally is the target of front page headline attack, someone else could easily too greatly the decision making process.
"That wouldn't really be fair," he said. And in the crisis hours, there is no regular confidant. Chalmers said he felt there was too much danger in relying on one or a handful of persons to help guide the University.
"You never do grow a thick enough skin to become immune," Chailers said of personal attacks. "The only thing you can do, and only for a short time, is to read newspapers or watch the television until I see you." You have always Ive done that before," he recalled.
When asked about his most painful crisis, Chalmers pulled that familiar pipe from his mouth as though he'd been visited by a friend, recalling memory and said, "Mav 9. 1970."
THAT WAS the day the student body, assembled in the football stadium, was to play.
ttered options for ending the
SEE CHALMERS, page 11
2
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Museum Hostess Studies Raid of 1863
By MARY PITMAN
Kansas Staff Writer
William Quantrill and his bushwhackers abruptly broke the slow, sweet rhythm of August 21, 1863, when they galloped into Lawrence by daybreak, burning more than 150 men. The survivors of that notorious raid have dwindled and gone and no onepower remained to pick up Peterson, the hostess of the Douglas County Historical Museum, cannot actually remember the raid, she has so much to do that her witness accounts of it, that she almost seems to remember.
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. Weekends: Fridays, 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. In several months, the museum collection will be moved into the much larger Waltkins Community Museum.
The move is necessary for PETER but the presentation, said she for some time and personality of the present display may be lost in the shuffle.
and colorful three-dollar bills issued by early Lawrence banks. James Clarke Quintilli, who lived and worked as a private school teacher in Lawrence before being laid in Missouri in 1863.
"He was a handsome man," he said. "I had daddys lads were very much enamored with me, then he became like all these fellows who get excited about a game."
The pro-slavery Quantrill raided Lawrence, Peterson said, because "as a Free State slave we were the vital spot to strike." Peterson related the route of the raiders from South Park down the road where the first people killed by the raiders was a soldier who Peterson discovered, in the course of which he had to have been her distant cousin.
Frank James, brother to the outlaw Jesse James. was said to
BUTTON, BLAKE AND RICKY WOODS.
Potter's Ice Disturbed for Laking
Potter Lake is the scene of lakings to celebrate the break the ice before throwing in the happy victim, anything from birthdays to engagements. And just to make sure he stays in, you might have to walk around with him.
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer
Miller Criticism Stirred By Lawrence Drug Raids
Dawn drug raids carried out by approximately 70 Kansas law enforcement officers on June 29 in Lawrence resulted in a number of arrests for sale of hard drugs and also renewed the controversy over the tactics of Vern Miller, the plaintiff state attorney general.
Officers participating in the 6 a.m. raids were from the KBI, Miller's office, the Douglas County Sheriff's office, the office of the county courthouse, Mike Elwell, and the Lawrence Police Department.
The raid was the largest in Lawrence since February 1971. Forty-two warrants were issued, most for of sale of narcotics, including eight for heroin and nine for methamphetamine, allowing for the arrest of those named at any time wherever they were located.
were charged with possession.
SEVERAL University of Kansas students were named by the warrants, but none of the raids were conducted in residence halls on or University property. Drugs, ranging from cocaine to heroin, related paraphernalia were confiscated and several persons
Elwell said later that he was surprised to find newsmen and photographers at a briefing held at 5 a.m.
were charged with possession. After the raids Elwell lashed out at the news media for notification of the news media and for his attempt to grab most of the publicity when the credit was not his, according to Elwell
"WE PLANNED the briefing to coincide with the regular shift change so that the coming and next meeting attract attention." Elwell said.
"I wasn't our local people who told the press. In our original request to the attorney general's office, I said Nothing was gained by Vern being here and there was a chance for a serious news leak."
Miller held a news conference in Topeka the afternoon before the raid, notifying the press of the plans. At 6 a.m. radio stations began broadcasting information about the raid, which was just beginning.
"The public has a right to have it, and we have to be informed in such a way that it warns the defendants that we have a chance to arrest them?"
ELWELL was also disturbed because he believed that Miller's publicity had overshadowed the fact that most of the preliminary work had been handled by his office and not by Miller or the KBI.
Initial investigations were begun in September by the Lawrence Police Department and the county attorney's office, which was centrated on suspected dealers of hard drugs. Elwell pointed out that county funds had been used to purchase drugs off the street to build the cases. Seventeen of the cases originated in the county jail, where the KBI was invited to help coordinate the case later.
Elwell's verbal assault launched a stream of criticism of Miller by other state political fixtures.
Ewell said that he was pleased by the results of the raid and noted that eight of the arrests involved with heroin traffic.
"this was not a hit-and-miss approach," he said. We set out individuals as targets, intending to get dealers passed over in the process, and over the list of those booked, the names were pretty familiar."
On Massachusetts Street, unrebel splits up in different directions, killing and pilaging and setting fire to more than 75 houses and 100 residences throughout the streets of Lawrence.
Veterans Receive Benefits Plan Social Events for Fall
be invited to attend.
Bruns said that veterans on campus would have to pay one or two dollars a plate, at all, with other guests paying $10 a plate for the veterans scholarship fund.
Arrangements for a Veterans Day Banquet on October 23 in the Union Ballroom has been part of the planning of the banquet. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., Second District Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., and Third District Rep. Larry Wimm, R-Kan., had all attended invitations to attend the banquet.
have been one of Quantrill's raiders; and, Peterson said, Jesse, too, was sometimes among the murdered crew.
Campus Veterans will operate booth at enrollment for the fall semester. Benefits will be available and a prochure on the Campus Vets organization will be distributed, and an orientation program. Veterans will be requested to complete a questionnaire to aid the group in planning
Veterans on the University o.
Kansas campus this fall will be
eligible for a wide variety of
organizations. The Kansas
Campus Veterans organization
is already at work planning a full
workday for veterans for veterans
enrolled at KU.
ervers Administration, Kansas
erans Commission, American
Legion. Veterans of Foreign
masters will also be invited to attend.
BRUNS said that he is now trying to contact the office of presiding officer, McGovern, D.S.D., in an effort to arrange for either McGovern or his vice-president running for governor, and dress them. Members of the Vet
Ed Bruns, Leawood freshman,
Campus Veterans president, said
Tuesday that although the organization is experiencing financial turmoil it will go ahead with plans for activities for the fall semester.
Several of the Campus Vets' projects and recommendations have been realized by both a Body of Beliefs and May meeting accepted a Campus Vets proposal submitted by Vice Cancellor for Business Affairs at the University of Pennsylvania for veterans attending KU on the GI Bill to pay tuition in three installments, rather than at the end of the semester procedure beginning this fall.
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence's mayor in 1863, General Collamore, hid in a wall to escape the guns of the raiders. But Peterson described how the men infiltrated the house and suffocated the mayor, adding him to the list of 143 men known to have been murdered in the raid. Other dead included those bodies were not recovered because they fired set by Quantrill's crew.
Ten housing units in Stouffer Place were reserved for married veterans. Married veterans who have been registered preferance on the waiting list. A different system of payment is also available at Stouffer, in which they receive the schedule by which the veteran receives his GI benefit check.
CAMPUS Veterans is outlining programs that it hopes to be able to administer through an Office of College Development to the Higher Education Act signed Monday by President Nixon contains a program for federal funding of such a college office on college campuses.
VETERANS will be able to pay
Lawrence ladies—sometimes sweet-talking the raiders into the city and strenuously in saving their husbands and homes. In the museum's collection of data about the 1913 semicentennial memorial of the raid, suggested, "There was a woman who still clung to the guerrillas."
in equal installments due October 1, November 1, and December 1,
because of the present Veterans Administration payment schedule
many veterans were forced to pay fines when paying their fees.
The eye-witness accounts of the raid in the magazine documented the fact that the fierce raiders sometimes succumbed to a
woman pleading for the return of her stolen keepsake. One woman returning to her burat-out door found that she mementoes carefully cared a distance outside the burning house by the raiders. Thus the raiders manifested unthinking distress and a sense of southern manners.
But the pleading of Lawrence male residents was to no avail. Eye-witness reports, included in a document that some Lawrence men were rounded up in a bunch in the street to be shot by the police, had been filed and raid did so because they made themselves scarcity—hid in cellars, or as in the case of one promush cap, an merchant, hid in
One youth borrowed sun bonnet and a dress to fool the raiders and helped them out. He artfully to save their husbands and repeatedly put out the fires
"I can hear the pounding of a man, said Mr Suffitt for Ira Braun, made coffins for two nights in their shop just across the alley to get them.
Quantrill's Raid and other aspects of Lawrence history—now dim and far removed from the world around them are real to Gail French Peterson.
coffins. One survivor of the raid, Mrs. J.B. Sulliv, vived recalled the aftermath of the raid in the magazine eye-witness accounts.
Nevertheless, in its wake, Quantrill's Raid left 80 wowds, 259 orphans, a disheartened and impoverished citizenry, and the main street of the town burn-out city, of only two businesses.
Bruns said that until KU is accepted into the program and money is appropriated to it by the program, it is available to begin administering the programs needed by veteriners.
Quantrill escaped to Missouri to die a few years later in another vigilante raid.
History is important to her because it reveals to a man his relatively small position in the perspective of time, she said.
Her work as a journalist, a researcher for the state of Kansas and a historian in the US, is also an historian's passion for truth and accuracy. The tendency on the part of most people to embellish the facts has been one of the greatest problems as an historian.
The problem of burials in Lawrence was huge. Some of the dead were interred without
Peterson is eager to talk about Lawrence history but reluctant to talk about herself.
"I'm just an average person," she insisted.
Space Lab to Be Dedicated
By DEANNA VANDERMADE
Kansas St. Writer
Diversion is Provided For Lawrence Inmates
Every Monday for the past three months, a box of assorted books and magazines have been delivered to the Lawrence jail.
The Space Technology Lab, which once received in June 1964 of June 1965 was submitted to NASA for a grant to construct, in cooperation with the state of Kansas, a spacecraft. The initial grant was awarded in April of 1967 the planning was completed and the construction was start in 1969.
been extensive research done in the remote sensing lab. Ability to be performed research and utilizing radar for earth exploration. On their other jobs, NASA is the sponsor of the NASA is sponsoring next year. They also have remote sensing equipment to unmanned satellite ENTS now.
Betty Barlow, Lawrence librarian, is collecting books and magazines to be sent weekly to provide some entertainment.
"There is a very desperate need for diversion there. Some people are there for three to six days and they have nothing to do," she said.
The new Space Technology Laboratory at 19th and Iowa State Universities, p.m. sept. 29. Robert L. Walters, facilities manager, said dedication activities and an open campus Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Until the move to the new library sometime in August, Barlow is storing the books in the family room of her home.
Library cannot be used, she said,
because of the way they are
treated.
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
Books to be donated to the proje ct can be left at the library, Barlow said.
An official from NASA will be in Lawrence to speak at a joint Lawrence Chamber of Com- mmerce and NASA, in the Union Ballroom at noon on Sept. 29, and NASA and University officials as well as astronauts, will preside over the brief dedication ceremony at the Space Technology Lab.
Murphy Hall was built in 1957.
Aler the books are read by so many people getting on in line that they are no dition to be used anymore. For a book that are best suited for them, the books are
On the morning of Sep. 29 there will be a seminar on "University, Industry, Government cooperation to Stimulate Job Opportunities in the Seventies". The purpose of this is to get graduates who have used research facilities and have gone into business utilizing the materials they gained to come up with new ideas for local businessmen about how they got started and what problems they encountered.
There will be tours all day
in the museum.
Public. Professors will be present
conducting research in the labs
of their presentations of
their projects.
Murphy Hall honors Franklin in a recolored image from to 1960 and then to 2004 at the Medical School from 1948 to 1951. He is now chairman of the board of the Murphy Hall Society.
ON SEPT. 28, the lab will be holding an earth science application designed to relay to state and regional officials ways of using Earth Resources remotely sensing projects taking place at the laboratory. Dr. Arch Park of NASA's Earth Resources Survey Program will give an overview.
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IN A communique about the laboratory, Walters said, "The building was designed to establish a physical environment for cooperation between disciplines and graduate students and member students from most of the major University departments including business, engineering, and the social, biological and scientific sciences are now working on projects in the building."
for yourself.
During the past year there has
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Funding consisted of $1.8 million from NASA, $34,500 from the State of Kansas and about $600,000 for furniture and equipment.
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The Space Technology Laboratory has been partially occupied since last fall. At the present time between 65 and 75 percent of the labs are functional. The remaining labs need utilities expected to be completed in time for the dedication ceremony.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24,1972
2
Lecturer's Story to Be Filmed
By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer
Discussions are in the final stage. Gunn's story and screenplay, "The Reluctant Witch," Gunn is a lecturer in journalism and literature.
Gunn said Doug Curtis, a 1988 KU graduate, will be directing the picture. The producing team included the Productions of Kansas City, Mo. The producer is William Bowers, a Hollywood scriptwriter, according to Gunn. He said Bowers was introduced as a produced "Support Your Local
Sheriff." He was a visitor to this campus in 1969.
Gunn said his story was a romantic fantasie, in which a university psychology professor comes across an Ozark hill girl who has been married. The plan is planned for the Ozarks, Lawrence and Kansas City.
CURTIS said the shooting schedule had to begin no later than the first two weeks in September because of weather.
Jeklan Elan, Harry Morgan and Angela Cartwright have been contracted for some of the parts, but he hasn't made any errors were trying to get Bill Bikby, who
played in the "Courtship of Eddie's Father," for the lead. Curds said Bowers was in the role of arranging arrangements for the film.
Curtis said some interviews for minor parts may be held at KU.
minor parts would be held at KU. Gunn said his story was originally published in "Galaxy Magazine" in May 1953 under the title 'Miss Pizzas'. The story has also been printed several times, including a German translation and was released as a C radio series, "X Minus One".
CURTIS said this would be the first production for Curtis Productions. But he said he had
INNOVATION
Book to Be Filmed in September James Gunn, lecturer in journalism and English .
Curtis said he had directed at 40 movies and commercials but that they had all been documentaries. This will be the first feature for Curtis. Curtis said, if this feature went as he intended, it would continue producing features, including others by Gunn.
TWO EARLIER Gunn stories have been dramatized for television, according to Gunn. The first installment under the title of "Man in Orbit" in 1959. The novel, "The Immortals," was shown on the "ABC Mode of the Week" in 1969 and then by the series called "The Immortal" in 1970.
By next spring, Gunn will have had four books published during a 13-month period. The first book, *The Science of War*, was published February by Dell and is a novel about the rebellion of laymen against the rule of scientists and intellectuals. The story begins with the warring of the University of Kansas.
"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 the collection as his "serious stories."
GUNN'S NOVEL about a century-long project to pick up information from intelligent listeners, "will be published by Scribner's in November and by The Listener Book Club in December.
"Alternate Worlds," and illustrated text of science fiction, will be published next spring by Prentice-Hall.
KUOK
The BIG
Old KUOK Facilities Were in Basement of Hoch Patrick Christine, program director, edits tapes.
Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYD
KU Radio Station Plans Fall Move
By MARY PITMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Campus radio station KUOK expects to move from the base of Hoch into the stone garage of Sudder House, north on the road, sometime before Thanksgiving, the station advisor David Darya said.
KUOK studies will be on the ground floor of the building, with offices above for station personnel, Dary said.
Dary, assistant professor of
art at the university examined the
behind-garage that would be de-
signed and a garage had been
extensively remodeled.
The architecture architect is
planned for Thurrock.
Comparing the present facilities of KUHU to the new facilities, Dary said, "in terms of footage, it's approximately half."
when KUOK moves, the vacated radio station moves to a laboratory for beginning classes in radio, according to Bruce Linton,
be an improvement over Hoch,
where, Dary explained, "parking is non-existent."
But the new quarters will be more efficiently organized than the present 'piecemeal facilities. Hood School, Parked at Studder House will also
editing, and the mixing of sound in the same room. In the case of mixing equipment will be moved into the old KUX station in Hoch
The vacated radio station facilities will also house advanced film sound editing projecat.
Linton was pleased that students enrolled in beginning radio modules would have the KUOK station in the fall.
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4
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Dally Kansan
Reporter Packs Pen, 'Chute To Cover Skydiving Club
Editor's Note: Mary Lind, Kausan staff writer, agreed to do try a story of George Plimpton-style. Her assignment was skydiving. This is her report.
"Get your feet out," Dick Mauk, the jumpmaster for the Kaw Valley Parachute Club, yells, his words barely audible over the enine's roar.
Automatically, still not believing I'm doing this, I swive my boots out the door and plant them firmly on a sturpt step. The 9-mile-an-hour wind nearly pulls my body
The earth below fades into a checkerboard of green, yellow and brown fields as the single-engine plane climbs to 3,500 feet. The instructor rudges me and I watch his lips as he yells last minute instructions above the noise of the engine.
By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer
He leans over and throws a streamer through the open door of the plane to check the air currents. As the plane circles the airport he points out the drop zone, then smiles encouragingly and I know that it is time.
through, but I am weighted by 35 pounds of equipment.
"Get on the strut." he vells.
For a second I consider turning back, but the jumpmaster is gently pushing me toward the wing, so I grab for the wheel and drag it slowly around. I dangle my microfoot in the wind blast.
I don't hear him tell "Go," but I feel he slap my leg and for some insane reason my眉
My mind blanks and I remember only to arch my body. Five seconds later the plane jerks on my parachute and suddenly I am floating 3,500 feet above the earth.
Presence of mind returns and I look up to check the nyton carriage above me. It's all black, like a skull.
the nyon canopy above me. It's all right; I don't need my reserve chute. Between my dangling boots the world is stuttering, and I try to speak with the quiet. It seems as though time has stopped—and I have stopped—here in mid-air. It is beautiful and clean and orderly there, with straight roads and square plots there, and I am drifting very slowly over it all.
Off to my right I see Ootawa airport and the little circle of red flags with a wind sock in the center, I reach up to pull the staircase and drive myself as best I can in that direction
Too soon, approximately five minutes later, I am at tree-top level and I tuck my elbows in and flex my knees in preparation for the shock of landing. Suddenly the earth bounces up and hits me and I crumble shakily to the ground.
I'm down.
I lay in the soy bean field, not caring that I have missed the drop zone, and marvel at my accomplishment. Then I remember to take a picture before the wind catches it, and I forget.
I hear a "Congratulations, land," above me and make Mauk land, about 20 feet away. A VW bus comes around the corner and other members of the Kaw Valley Parachute Club help me wrap up the chute and take us back to the airport.
Organizing a 10-member sky-diving competition is one of the goals of the Kaw Valley Parachute club, founded by Dick Mauk and John Jaworski. The other goal is
to do the thing they like to do best—sky dive.
Membership now includes students from
The University of Ottawa,
Ottawa and the University.
Mauk, with 285 jumps, is a jumpmaster and a qualified instructor. The club provides six to eight hours of instruction, gear rental, plane ride and the first jump for the fee of $45. The cost of each following jump is $5.
The first jump, a static line jump, in which the clute is opened automatically by a line from the plane, is usually made straight and the static line jumps the jumper can try a five- to ten-second free fall from 3,500 feet in which he must pull the ripcord.
After the jumper has accomplished 20 five- .o ten-second free-falls he is eligible to jump. He does free fall from 7,500 feet. Once a jumper has done this, he loses the student rating.
Mauk is hopeful that in two years the club will have a sport parachute team good enough to compete in sky-diving tournaments for cash prizes.
In the meantime, the club will continue to jump for their own pleasure and teach them new skills.
"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.
I haven't forgotten mine.
COLLEGE OF AVIATION
Mary Lind, left, and jumpmaster Dick Mauk, in an airplane above Ottawa airport, review parachuting checks before Lind's first jump.
Mary
Mary Lind, suited up for skydiving, waits for the "Go."
(1)
Dangling from her chute some 3,000 feet above the Kansas patchwork is Mary Lind, Kansan staff writer.
海峡闽
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24, 1972
5
Welcome Student Accounts!
Studenten-konten sind wilkommen
Comptes des étudiants bienvenus
Bienvenidos estudiantes abran su cuenta ahora
歡迎青年學生
الأولى من الحلول هو
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6
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Larry Trapani, Leavenworth junior, works in Watson.
View Through a New Book Drop
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Bad Checks ...
Continued from page
Continued from page 1 grudges against Lawrence's student population. In Rhodes the students no worse than anybody else."
Watkins agreed saying, 99 per cent of student checks are good. "We've lost very little from students."
However, merchants with a larger percentage of student business, said the highest rate of returned checks came from
RANEY SAID most bad checks written to the three Raney stores were written by students. Gary Tanner, a tavern, said insufficient funds checks written to his bar were basic student checks. He told colleagues that he was obligated to.
Said Raney, many of the teachers, said that checks were caused by students who relied on money from home, and understandably have "gaps" in their knowledge.
Raney also said that employees of his stores have generally worked in Lawrence long enough
By SHARYN BALLARD Kansan Staff Writer
to know non-students with histories of bad check writing These people perhaps tend to stay away from their stores. he said.
Pay Scale Hampers KUMC Recruitment
Everyone in the state is paid on the same scale even though the standard of living is highest in Kansas City. Smith said.
The merchants' skepticism of check writers is best understood when it is noted that merchants uncollectable returned checks.
"This is because the employees of the medical center are on a state civil service scale," Smith said.
He said that by working with counterparts in the department of personnel in Topeka he was sure this could be amended.
SAUNDERS DID SAY that this year the union had a smaller loss on uncollected checks than in recent years. He attributed this to the university's change to its accounting system, which has eliminated many forgeries.
Inrequiities in the salary scale of the University of Kansas Medical Center, where many city hospitals is the biggest problem of recruitment facing the medical center, according to the department director, is the named director of personnel.
According to Smith, there are 175 openings at the medical center. Over 100 of these are for nurses—RN, LPN, LPA, and orderlies.
At the Kansas union, Gene Saunders of the cisher's office, said he had no available figures on the number of bad cheeks she has. He student can write a check for up to $25 dollars cash for a small service charge, a student ID, and absence from a list of students who have had three cheeks in university for insufficient funds.
When an insufficient funds check is finally deemed uncollectable the check writer has
Although Smith's office does not hire Ph.D.'s and physicians, it does handle a staff of over 3500.
Fifteen positions are available for professional and technical persons and clerical openings number about 50.
"Many of the students trained at KUMC stay on in us. In fact, probably a majority of our states are from KU." Smith said.
"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 to train the 500-bed addition to the hospital which will open some months later.
Since the job market for teachers in the district is a place on a flat, safe Smith said. A math teacher, for example, courseured an excellent student.
Frequently teachers work in clerical departments and prove to be excellent secretaries, he said.
KUMC is the third hospital Smith, Seneca native, has served in as personnel director. He graduated from the University of Missouri Medical Center and has recently come from the University of Texas, M.
"I accepted this position at KL because it is prestigious and it is nice to be among such a fine group, Smith said.
received money or merchandise,
the banker takes a small loss in
in administrative costs sending the
check back to the merchant, and
the merchant has the cost of a
or a court process on his hands.
Because of this, before you cash a check, you may have to get your picture taken or fill out an application that is sent to your bank.
"In fact, it didn't go over so well since I always rooted for the Big Eight."
SEVERAL STORES have decided to risk their time and money and your inconvenience to the incidence of bad checks.
Both Raney's and Kroger's encourage patrons to apply for check cashing cards. The potential cashier casher's bank card is not guaranteed, not guaranteed credit, noted Raney—to approved applicants, and once a patron has a card, he can cash a check for money with little inconvenience. The limit is $125 for Raney's and $30 at Kroger's.
The preventive method at Rusty's HILTCHI GIA food store is different. There, anyone who wants to write a check over the amount of purchase or cash a payroll check, or any who looks suspicious to a clerk is accompanied with the check in question.
BILL ELKINS, an official at Rusty's said the camera was installed at a deterrent.
There is a reduced chance of someone writing a bad check if he thinks he's going to be on camera, he said.
Elkins said he had no actual totals for the four or five months the machine had been in operation, but he said he thought the number of insufficient funds in the store had been reduced.
Raine said the use of the check casing card at his stores had not curred the problem, but it had been cut off. Raine and checks, written at the stores.
NINETY-ONE THOUSAND bad (checks a year not withstanding, bankers apparently worry very little about insufficient funds checks. Banks charge one or two dollars either way.) To avoid having to check the check or for returning the check to whoever cashed it.
"The card has eliminated tremendously the larger insufficient funds checks," he said.
1986
Banks are only liable for a loss on the checks they choose to deposit, but it also impossibility, officials at one local bank, Douglas County State Bank.
personally decide which insufficien funds checks will be paid by the bank, Watkins said.
Watkins disagreed that banks should be responsible for investigating patrons who wanted to open checking accounts.
Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD
IN EXPLAINING Douglas County State Bank's policy of accepting new accounts, Watkins said, an account unless a person made an initial deposit of about $25. With that deposit, the bank issues an account kit that contains eight checks and an order for at least 200 personalized checks. The only investigation of the account before issuing the checks would be to verify the account or issue a correct check 'sasher. Watkins said.
"The best solution is for the bank to make their own investment." "Otherwise, the bank dictates what checks the merchant pays."
**Seamstresses Ready Costumes**
Darysch Cildy, left, and Laua Trollie sew . . .
. .
SOME MERCHANTS think the policy of the banks is too lax.
Raine pointed out the danger of opening an account to anyone with no investigation into his theft, and a court artist hit Lawrence recently, opened an account at a local bank with $6, using a false name and a password. The victim had empty apartment at a local apartment complex, and within two or three days had written more than $400 and skipped town.
The banks know who habitually write bad checks and the banks should cut them off. Esam said. Of stopping the flow of bad money, he said, "We're trying everything and nothing works."
The solution for eliminating insufficient funds checks is certainly not simple and probably not very cheap.
RETAILERS' OWN check cashing cards apparently help to some degree, as does the camera used at Rusty's.
She said the store had often written off losses of $200 in one month on bad checks.
With little risk to themselves banks will open a persona checking account for virtually anyone with a few dollars.
Cecilia Adams, assistant cashier at University State Bank $d personal checks from her bank, can be purchased with the accounts printed on them.
KU Stage Productions Involve School, Public
By BOB EVANS
Korean Staff Writer
Between 60,000 and 80,000 books are added to Watson library each year. In all, more than 15 million comprise the library collection.
The trick to turning out a work- able production schedule for the University Theatre is juggling the production elements so that the technical staff is not over- loaded and is assistant director of theatre.
THE OPERA will be scheduled in conjunction with a symposium held every spring by the School of Fine Arts. The symposium this week will feature works by both the opera and the opera will be presented April 28 and 29, and May 4 and 5
Selection of an acceptable season involves long discussions with the entire faculty in order to determine the appropriate appeal to the general public, present a variety of theatre techniques, supply students with chances at different types of performances, and limit the limits of the technical staff.
Library Is Reclassifying Holdings
By MARY LIND
The shows to be presented in the main theatre of Murphy Hall will include the musical *baby boo* by Brooking, professor of speech and drama, and the opera, "The Tender Land" written by Aaron
Robert Malnowsky, assistant director of libraries for public service, said that all of the books we have classified under Library Law are in this book.
Since costumes and sets for
each show are designed and built
up by a team, you won't be
not to schedule two "heavy"
productions back to back. Rea
"I DOUBT if we will ever have the whole library changed over to one system. Some material be able to keep up, impossible to keep up," he said.
Kansan Staff Writer
Copeland, author of "The Tender Land," plans to attend both the opera and the symposium.
In the last two years, Malinowski said, the library has been changing its classification system. The Library of Congress system
At least four of the six presentations presented in the book, which runs almost concurrently with the main theatre season, will be original works by students in it. We have an emphasis in play writing.
According to Malinowski, there will be some changes this week. The change will be in the library hours. The library will close at 6.p.m. on Friday, instead of 11 p.m. on Friday at 9 a.m. at 9 a.m. until Friday at 8 p.m.
Another change, which will affect students, is the installation of a new machine which will speed up the check out process. Ms. Schmidt said the present machines had far exceeded their load.
For those unfamiliar with the library, Malinowsky said there was a self-tour pamphlet put out by the library which would take you around the library and acquaint him with the various areas of the library.
children's theatre will be in full
fall and spring and spring
fall production will be
fall production and Nicoletta', and the spring
production will be 'Antelope
Children's theatre is operated in conjunction with the Douglas County and Lawrence city schools.
School children are bused in to see the performances and only the performances are on public the public The cast for the fall production will tour in
Reference books are being changed and most have been rewritten. The last one being cataloged under the Library of Congress system since the books are mostly new and we are now using a dialogue for them. Malnowsky said.
Playswrights aren't the only one who experience through the use of the experimental theatre. The most likely subject is newly bachelor students, by graduate students.
"The only way a playwright can learn about play writing is to see his work come to life on the stage." Rea said.
"THE EXPERIMENTAL theatre exists primarily for student directors." Rea said.
"ALL students have to do is
There are many people on
hand and I need them to waste much of
need for them to waste much of
their time wandering around
Malinowsky said there was a staff of 50 full-time professional
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IN WATSON, there is a many-catalog which carries the cards to all the books in all the libraries and smaller libraries such as art, East Asian studies, documents and microfilm. Outside Watson, but still part of its system are the books in the science, engineering and architecture, mathematics, and Spencer research libraries.
There are certain terms students should acquaint them selves with concerning library policy, Malinowsky said.
Recall is when a book is not available because it is checked out to a faculty member. The student fills out a recital card, student fills out a recital card.
Hold means that the book will not be checked out again because someone has requested the book and filled out a hold card.
UKASE is the listing of all periodicals subscribed to by the library and a listing of their whereabouts.
Stacks is the area where the books are kept.
Reserve room is the room where books required for reading are kept)
Malinowski also said that students from small Kansas towns developed in the library, in the periodical room, he said, are copies of most of the books and small towns throughout Kansas.
The total library collection at KU is large. Malinowski said the collection approximately 300,000 books, documents and cataloged maps, 340,000 pieces of microfilm, 12,000 music and speaking records and 20,000 collections. The library circulated more than 800,000 items per year.
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8
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by D. R. JOHNSON
Burning the Midnight Oil
Though it's dark outside, the lights are on inside Watson Library for those needing reference materials.
Chancellor and Son Soar In Fulfilling Summer Goal
up on the hometown newspaper or a current magazine. The library is open until 11 p.m. Sunday through Saturday.
By BECKY PAGE Kansan Staff Writer
Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and his 18-year-old son Tom agreed their project for this summer would be to take flying lessons and earn their pilot's licenses. Now that both of them are in the job market, flights, they are on the way to accomplish their goal.
Chalmers made his solo飞船 in a Cessna 150 July 23. Students are not told in advance when they will make their first solo flights, but Chalmers said that he had a bird that he would soo fly morning.
"I made five or six passes at the runway that were good," said Chris Wood of Airbus, who told me to drop him off at the terminal. He got up and prayed.
Chalermers' son Tom made him his first solo flight several weeks before. Chalermers was called to the airport by his instructor to do the day's work, and was surprised to find Tom flying without an instructor.
Chalmers said he found flying very relaxing.
"I WENT outside, looked up at him, and wondered what I up at him, and wondered what I was doing letting a six-year-old fly the plane with me. Apparently Tom was relaxed enough to enjoy watching some movies while he flew above them, when he flew above them.
"During my flight," said Chalmers, "I didn't have any idea what was happening on the ground."
CHALMERS said he was not as apprehensive as he thought he would be during his solo flight. He went into the cockpit and then when he first began to fly,
College . . .
Baumgartel discussed some of the issues involved in the ap- course unorthodox to a L.A.S. course in astrology. An astrology course formerly approved by the author is now approved by the L.A.S. 48 course for the fall.
"The big issue," Baumgartel said, "is can you get academic credit for what is purely an exertion?" Or a personal growth course?
As associate dean in the College office. Baumgart will be dealing with the inflow of students to the college and with problems in organization resulting from the decentralization of the Graduate School in the University. In this role, all graduate student records have been sorted and sent to either the offices of the professional schools or the College Office, depending on the graduate student is enrolled.
Baugartier said the decentralization move would, for graduate students, "get the student closer to where they happen."
Because of the new influx of graduate students into the College, we need representation in the College Assembly, Dean Waggoner said. The new by-laws have been in operation in every operation for one full year provide for the representation of un-armed and diseased assistants and assistant instructors but do not provide for graduate students. This will also mean that all instructors then, for the College Assembly.
but he hoped he did not become too casual.
Another aspect of flying that still worries Chalmers is the possibility of a mechanical failure twice while he was flying with an instructor. Once when the engine ran roughly, the instructor took over the controls and immediately flew back to grass field beside the airliner.
One of Chalmers' reasons for taking飞 lessons is that he would like to be able to fly the aircraft owned by the University.
He said if anything happened to the pilot during a flight, he would like to be able to take over the air and land the airplane safely.
WHEN ASKED how he did as a student, Chlamers replied that on the basis of what they learned but because of poor motor skills, he needed more practice before he could speak.
driving a car with a standard transmission had conditioned him to operate the left rudder of the airplane like a brake. He also believed that some motions needed to be foreign 'o one's instincts.
He explained 25 years of
If the airplane should stall for example, the pilot must nose the airplane down to gain the necessities of flight. In fact, however, makes a pilot want to pull the nose up rather than point it down. Chalmers admitted he still dunned intentionally stall the airplane.
BOTH CHALMERS and his son must gain more flying time because he needs to testes. This includes making a couple of flights to airports that are close to his hometown.
Chalmer's son was able to make his first solo flight earlier this year. Chalmer's son had done well on his tests and had scored 98 in the test flights.
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 river. The people of things that Linda Evans will remember about Ghana, Africa.
Student Discusses Year in Ghana
Evans, a Topeka senior with a special major in African studies, spent her junior year at the University of Cape Coast in Ghana.
Ghana is a country of 7,000,000 people, nested between the ivory Coast and Togoland on the curving west coast of Africa.
LOUISE KETO, the junior ad-
Office, made the junior
abroad possible, Evan said. The
French office and the African-Ameri-
cine office and the African-American
Institute in New York. KU helped
Evan finance the trip by paying
Including transportation, her year abroad cost $3,000.
"It it used to be that all university students in Ghana went to the university said, adding that tuition is still relatively inexpensive in Ghana.
BOTH GIRLS were housed in a dorm. On the campus of 1,000 students, men outnumbered women by approximately seven
Shirley Fannuel, KU graduate student from LaMar, Texas, also spent her year at the University of Cape Coast with Evans.
Evans took seminars in African culture and a complex of African history classes. Historic events and events from the year there, including a bloodless coup d'etat. On January 15, 1972, the prime minister of Ghana was overthrow and replaced by a new leader. The National Redemption Council.
Evans has mixed feelings about the new government. It is beneficially attempting to motivate the economy of Ghana, to boost the export of cocoa. Ghana contains much uncleared land, Evans explained, and under the auspices of a program called the Government of Ghana government is promoting the idea of using the land for crops.
"All political parties were outlawed after the new government came in power," Evans said.
ALTHOUGH Ghana is divided into numerous sections and linguistic groups, Evans said the country has a problem with tribalism as some other African countries. Ghana was the first black country in Africa to earn its independence from the colonial period, Evans said.
But the new government has some aspects that are less popular.
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.
"I never was much of a romantic, but I am less of one now," she said.
She feels living in Africa has taught her to be politically realistic.
Referring to Africa, Evans said it happens because it's not a paradise and it's not some place to run away to and think you're running away from the world.
SHE FELT in general, that the people of Ghana were "laging behind the awareness of blacks in the states."
Evans loved, in particular, the hospitality and the wonderful sense of humor of the rural people of Ghana, and the market women of that country, where these women were fascinated and shrewd businesswomen.
"It's easy to make someone content if they're used to existing in a village." Evans said.
"They hold the country together. They give their goods in the market, many of them become wealthy, although you wouldn't know by looking at them."
Women in Ghana are generally economically independent, Evans said.
"One of the first duties of a
THE OTHER KU student at the University of Cape Coast, Shirley Faunel, met many rural people, and later elaborate funerals in Ghana. The people of Ghana are famous around the world for these colorful ceremonies, mourning color. The funerals are colorful and important ceremonies, distinctly different from their American counterparts.
married man is to set his wife up n business," she explained.
Evans helped Shirley's research problems in talking to farmers in the village. The chief of a village often very well-educated and
Kensan Photo by LINDA SCHILD
1970.
Student Talks About Experiences in Ghana . . . Linda Evans, Topeka senior, spent junior year abroad . . .
"It can be very expensive to talk to the chief." Evans said. "You have to bring so many bottles of gin."
Evans said she believed that people in former English colonies managed to retain the richness of their culture more successfully than had the African nations, who merely under the dominion of the Europeans.
Black magic is still extremely powerful among the people of Ghana, Evans said.
Juva, Ejuva explained is the common word in Ghana for "sadness." Redemption Council made it illegal to consult a juva man, Juva.
She is highly doubtful that legislation could ever affect a powerful as juju, which "has served since time immemorial."
"A LOT OF people don't go to the police; even students, around exam time, to the iuiju man."
Evans, a skeptic before her trip to Ghana, is not convinced that juju is a real and effective evil power in the world.
She discussed the fact that western scientists who once lived in Africa now paying close attention to the powers taped by the fetish priest and the herbalists in Africa. In the past, such instances, now sometimes go to Africa to study under African species of properties of roots and here
THE PACE of Ghana is easy and slow,Evans said.
"If you're used to high power and efficiency and instant service," she said, "you'll just be frustrated."
Book Purchases Triple; Available Titles Double
Since October 1969, the business in the Oread Book Store has almost tripped. Also, the number of titles available have doubled, Nowilad, Oread Book store manager, said recently.
"There has been no problem getting books. Publishers are all too willing to sell them." Nowlin said.
While African studies is declin-
ing, a number of universities
Ecology has been a big seller for
the past two years and communal
buyer is one of the biggest sellers
Two years ago, African studies was a big seller. Since then, Nowland said there has been a girl named Ella who, now Nowlin said African studies is selling about half of what it did at its peak year.
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9
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Funds Cut; Research Continues
By KENT PULLIAM Kansan Staff Writer
Federal grants for research at the University level have been decreased over the last three years. Kansas has a Kansas research has gone op . .
According to W. J. Argeringer Jr., vice chancellor for research, he will be helping in what types of projects were receiving funds to continue research explained when the national fund has supported the University and the state have had to compensate for some of the money to keep the programs running.
He said KU was not hurt as much as some of the larger colleges because there was a lot of injuries in areas where the fights were cut.
The government has had a change in emphasis on awarding research applied research rather than teaching. The National Program is research that is applied to national needs and there are specific areas in which research is needed.
ARGERSINGER thought the change was because of the variety of economic and political pressures of the Nixon administration. He said they were working more on the short range search for a nuclear bomb. The searchers were working on long term projects.
"If the government is funding
one per cent and the state only 20
per cent, then it is cut in half, the state has to
make up for it when you want
to invest."
he said, "That puts a bias on our University and its money. If we spend in it 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 part of the department's budget 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 cutbacks, Argersinger said, most of the funds for research come from sources outside the University or
the department of biological sciences was affected when the federal court directed it to record. According to Ronald McGregor, director of biological sciences, there were some six million cases in which he didn't point the effects of the cuts.
New people had less chance at research than to do any research on their own, so they had not established a reputation. Some of the ones who made such an effort were.
McGregor said as the number grim陵minished in KU, there were less equipment headhead that had been used to purchase new equipment for new students.
He said during the 50s and the 60s, Mr. O'Reilly came from federal grants also helped to finance some of the graduate programs and upper schools he taught.
mismanagement of funds, but the subject matter of the research grants happened to be in the field of education were interested in studying.
THE CUTS in federal funding
of infrastructure
structure of new buildings,
and the loss of funds from national
grant back out some of the pro-
gress made.
"We have been fortunate
been able to bring
anything from our research you,
but if it doesn't improve in the
next couple of years, have some things
McGREGOR said in the '50's when there was enough money to go around to all of the schools there were programs started at early college. When where graduates could go to improve their methods and not have to suffer without money. As money got tighter these programs also had many graduate students have no jobs when they get out of school.
The biggest problem in the biological science area was the maintenance and purchase of new equipment. The equipments is wearing out and there are no funds to replace it. There is a need for a pair a machine if it breaks down.
As the federal monies decreased, each of the departments had to look for other ways of this threat and research. According to McGregor, the department of finance was doing well in finding new money.
This has improved the caliber of some of the undergraduate
"KU picked up some programs related to those areas because we already had people working in those areas."
Another problem the biological sciences department faces, according to McGregor, is that the undergraduate enrollment in that area has increased over the past few years and there are not new staff members to keep up with the number of new students.
"The programs that are stressed nationally now relate to the medicinal field or the environment," said McGregor.
The space technology programs have also seen a shortage of federal funds, but that has not hurt them in finding money to conduct their research, according to B. G. Horn, director of the space technology lab.
programs because some of the people who were doing research have moved in as teachers when family came up in the department.
"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 interest in space exploration that there is more work to do, he said.
Barr said there was a year and a half of flattening out of the grants, but now it was back on the upswing. He said the space lab did his more things than just work on outer space.
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
Kansan Photo by JOHN REED
Students Double As Mail Service Employees
Graduate students Rod Oelschlag, Marion, left, and Steve Lachry. Perry . . .
KU Mail Room Is Active; Provides Campus Service
By PAM VINDUSKA Kansan Staff Writer
The campus mailing room in the basement of Strong Hall is something many people know and wish to handle. The hands mail going from one campus building to another. It also handles mail to the campus from students living off campus, or those mailed in a campus mail box.
Campus mail boxes can be found in every campus building. They are located at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. on weekdays at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. by the administrative offices in Strong, Minneapolis. There occur four times a day.
Five persons work in the mailing room, three full-time i-team members, Gillespie, head clerk, said employee's duties were to pick up, sort, and deliver campus mail. According to Oelschager, Gillespie, who is the most important employee, one of the most important things they do is handle paychecks. He said this responsibility a large volume of their work.
The building is one of the earliest in the Romanesque Revival style constructed west of the Mississippi River.
Gillispie, who has worked in the
Originally Spooner was a library. Since 1928 it has housed the Museum of Art.
The oldest building on campus, Spooner Hall in Burlington, Spooner He was a Boston merchant and great uncle of Chancellor Snow.
If a letter with a wrong or incomplete address is mailed, it are made to correct the address. If this is not possible, it is returned.
Estimates of the daily volume of mail handled in the room ranged from Gillespie's 500 pieces to employees'账目 of 25 to 30 pounds.
"We do not handle books," Oelschlager said.
Sometimes textbooks are in manila envelopes and mailed, he said, but they aren't accepted or received. They must be returned.
If a person is no longer at the University, mail addressed to him in his name. If a person is away temporarily, his mail is sent to the department where he works. Mail is sent to students rather than to buildings.
mailing room for three years, said as far as he knew the mailing room had always been in Strong Park and there were three locations there. Its present
spot was acquired last summer. "We're efficient," said Oelschlager.
"But we have a lot of fun," added another employee.
"I THINK there is a misconception about what goes on out here," we ask. "What most people think. We have a lot of programs related to ecology."
"There is more competition and our people have had to go out and learn the basics of programs. They evidently have because we probably have more experience."
He said the money was still there to get, but the people who wanted research grants had to go out and work hard to get them.
Ross Copeland, associate director of the Child Research Center, said the department of research had not been hurt too much.
**ME BUREAU of Child**
field is very tight and competitive. There are many more institutions now than there were
before.
He said one reason for their continued success was that they were engaged in many long range projects funded over a period of years.
He said the bureau started in 1958 with $30,000 and four researchers and now has more than 400 researchers or researchers on three campuses;
but the state would rather it be bought. Thus, there was no money for the purchase of the equipment.
According to Copeland, when federal grants begin decreasing there was a need for a more diverse and flexible program. Solutions get tighter on how the money is spent along with this.
He said many times the federal grants would leave provisions in their grants that the money was to be used for renting equipment
He also said sometimes the federal government would apportion money but would not have enough money to fund a federal government was more interested in the research applied just pure, theoretical research.
He said one of the reasons that KU research programs were not suffering as much as some others did was the lack of established and did good work.
"Once you establish a reputation it becomes easier to keep them when the money gets tighter. The blue chip organizations will make it through the hard times when some of the others won't," he said.
He said in the field of child of the neediest, necessarily fewer dollars, but there were more people competing for the dollars and more money.
The computer science department has been affected by the cuts in other areas as well in the area of computer science.
ACCORDING to Paul J. Wolfe, director of the computer center, many grants that go to the other faculty may be awarded for the purchase of computer time and when they get those cut down then if affected the computer center receives $500.
"The first concern when you get a grant is that you have one and another, the second is whether you will have he equipment to do the job. Then I anything needs to be cut, the first is one of the first so," he said.
Most of the computer grants were made when the center contracted to do work for a specific project. This usually involved a project that would provide computers and 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.
I
HE SAID to get projects at the center, new and better ideas had to be created. He trend to fund cooperative research programs where two or three different centers could in their particular area of expertise
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Wolfe said one thing that affected the KU programs was that KU had one of the only computers of its type a few years ago and there are many other computers available to work with.
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University Daily Kansas
Thursday, August 24, 1972
9
MALLS
WELCOME TO KU AND THE LAWRENCE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
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Thursday, August 24, 1972
11
University Daily Kansan
A. S. SALVATORE
Chalmers Contemplates
... thinks of University's future
Maupintour Associates have had the largest growth period of the company's history in the last decade and are now Hoku, general manager of travel service division. Along with the agency's physical growth, the travel arrangements the agency have also grown and improved.
Agency Aids Travelers
By KENT PULLIAM
Kansan Staff Writer
The company was started by Tom Maupin in 1948 with a single insurance agency. He was the only employee of what would eventually become one of the largest agencies in the United States.
By 1949 Maupin had moved from the insurance agency to his own headquarters in downtown Kansas City. In 1951 Maupin investigated and purchased a law firm as agency in Lawrence. He kept headquarters in Kansas City until 1953 when he moved to Lawrence
He took on a full partner, Neil Measkey, in 1955 and the company name was changed to Maupintour Associates. He adopted a boyhood friend, has been a full partner with Maupintor since.
With two partners, the agency became too large for the downtown office in Lawrence and the office residence on the fringe of the business district in Lawrence. Seven years and two annexes later the company moved to a location in the Malls Shopping Center.
At the Malls location the local
The initial move to Lawrence was based on two motives. The University of Kansas provided a faculty office for the Lawrence retail business is from students, faculty or alumnium members, and mugshot had gone viral.
staff grew to 40. Twenty other employs the rest of the United States and Europe. The firm currently employs more than 80 persons in the U.S.
From this beginning the company has expanded into two operations. One is in creating tours and the operation of tours all over the world. Maupin and Doyle have invested in this side of the business.
The company has four sales division offices in Lawrence; 900 Jackson Street; 1203 Mansfield Center; Hillcrest Shopping Center and the SUA Travel Service in the Kansas City and Oklahoma branches in Kansas City and Topeka.
The other area is local sales, a业务销售 by taxi service, the major travel companies. Houk is in charge of the sales division, which sells the
Houk said that Maupin and Maceskay were involved in the entire operation of the company, but dealt with the promotion of the tourers and arrangements for the tours rather than the tours directly.
"They have very little time because of the amount of work they do arranging the tours. They get setting up the tours," said Houk.
The company has four brands that deal as outlets for the largest cities in Kansas City, Mo., San Francisco, Washington and New York. The European outlet is located in Paris, while the American chosen because it is the center of the Common Market and is an important to all major European cities.
Chancellor Chalmers . . .
Continued from page 1
schoolyear in protest to the Vietnam War and specifically the invasion of Cambodia.
"I stayed up all night with SeenEx, and finally it got to the room where I had hands. SeenEx wanted to know what would happen if it were a close vote that day, and I said it would run the risk that it wouldn't be.
"I made that long walk from Strong Hall down to the playing field for the vote. There has never been anything I wanted to do less in my life. I think if there ever was a chance of the veins or arteries of my heart, I would have gone that day," Chalmers confided.
Chalmers was to find out the job of being chanerow and to learn more ways and pressures of state politics. He talked with the outback backing, if not affection, of the majority of KU's students, but critics were not as well acquainted.
IT WAS AN election year and events on the campus plus racial tension in Lawrence made the students fear University, a prime target. The disclosure that a young black graduate student on the KU campus was among men had purchased ammunition in Topeka set the stage for a showdown over the removal of a headed KU headed by one year
To Chalmers' elation the 98 per cent consensus of the students and faculty assembled was an answer. The vote was short-lived.
The Board of Regents held a special Sunday meeting late in July. They were not scheduled to meet until October, in case of the black student was the ostensible reason for the meeting. But anti-Chalmers factions felt they could get four of them easily to remove the Chancellor.
It was a 4 to 3 decision to keep Chalmers at KU.
Dr. James J. Basham of Scott, then chairman, appointed to the board by the governor. Mr. Basham, a senatorgent Henry Bubb, a Republican active in the 1986 Ronald Reagan campaign for the GOP presidential nomination and the nomination of the loan and loan firm, pushed for the vote, but apparently miscalculated individual matters about the matter, according to Parsons Sun newspaper account.
The Lawrence operation is re-
quired by the MASPITTO tours. Each of
the tours includes housing, air or sea
face, sight seeing tours and
travel.
The attempted coup against him came within one vote of firing him without notice or reason. Oh, there were reasons, reasons, reasons, and directly to the Chancellor or University or the job he had done
in the past and difficult year.
THE REASONS seemed to be basically political ambition and personal vanity. Chalmers' jobs were difficult, momentarily it seems, of several individuals who reasoned that political fortune might be directly related to the ouster of the incumbent, or that proved popular.
Chalmers took the luxury, or perhaps the risk, of speaking out on another occasion. Again it was the Vietnam War and specifically the mining of Haliphon Harbor in North Vietnam. Again it was an engagement that Attorney General Vern Miller's appearance in Lawrence during a demonstration and his testimony at the Chalmers parish local law enforcement officials. In an address to an alumni luncheon at Chalmers he would never "remain silent while someone used this University as the personal witness" The statement was met with applause.
"I felt compelled to make that statement," Chalmer said. He had been trying to convince controversy it might cause, but he felt strongly about it from a personal standpoint and from the perspective of the future of the University.
"in three years, I've seen how one ill-timed event can directly lead to hundreds of potential freshmen in interpretations can affect the legislature, alumni and freshmen in a detrimental extent," he said.
CHALMERS EXPLAINED that he simply had to be as certain of his actions as one person can humanly be, all the time. He was constantly goals of the University. In Chalmers' mind, the University will change over the years, but not as often or as easily as the prevailing concerns of students or national crises.
Chalmers knows too well how demonstrations, the reactions of law enforcement personnel and aid in juvenile institution costs, can affect that constant purpose of KU, traditional knowledge of the highest caliber.
Chalmers has weathered the job of Chancellor three years, each punctuated regularly by severe crisis.
"But the day of putting out crushiness, I think, has passed," she said. "Istead of simply reacting to crisis, I have the opportunity to provide stimulating ideas. I'm more confident than when I first arrive here."
THE BASIC point that I don't think is yet understood is that a chancellor no longer leans an
Maupin and Meeakey make the arrangements with the airlines and the hotels for accommodations and then turn the oven over to the retail operators who make the sales to the public.
institution like KU by edict. That haf passed has very low. Very few things are done unliterally," he said. "Decisions require a consensus and things I would like to see are accomplished only if they provide confidence in me. Rapport is the essential ingredient."
Chalmers indicated if he as chancellor engaged too often in controversial statements or problems and progress would be strained.
As for the faculty, according to Chalmers, they're their own responsibility and happily as a body that divides on nearly every issue, always most sensitive to the full ramifications of potential pressure threats.
The Chancellor said he really didn't get a lot of outside pressure from alumit. There has been only one other university that an alum retreated his pledge of monetary support for the University. Chalmers personally wrote the alum a letter expressing his anger and the gift was reinstated.
WHEN IT comes to mediating the interests of special needs, Chalmers relies on a system of pure fact, which he worked under in the past.
"The priorities are construction renovation and repair, then we said. "We don't become embroiled in a contest to see which interest group can generate the best results." We simply compile objective data, a lot of facts and figures, and genar- tize them as they occur this when we allot the budget."
Chalmers has come to rely, to some extent, on the collective decisions of SenEx. The six senates elected by their constituents and the three students three times. He also holds weekly meetings with the vice-chancellors, the chairman and the SenEx and the president and the president of the student body.
Often the meetings provide Chalmers an opportunity to float a trial balloon of his ideas. They are loose, unrestrained carcasses.
of the chancellor has too. Chalmers said his colleagues, the same ones who two years ago agreed to be more sensitive to special interest group demands, not register reactions to, for example, the Gay Liberation Constitution and ensuing court battle.
The agency prefers to make the arrangements for smaller groups, but if there is interest for large tours they will make the arrangements. According to Hook, because too large the customers would probably not enjoy their trip as much.
'THESE MEETINGS don't simply act as rubber stamps for my wishes or policies, neither are they really a place for letting off stresses' ease my personal frustrations.' Chalmers emphasized.
"These colleagues call me and ask that I declare a policy to avoid them in another battle over individual rights and sensitivities. I believe they should lie to the University to help sometimes individuals can be way off base. Constant deadlocks upward progress of the university."
Crisis and controversy have slackened some since their heyday in 1970. Internal criticism
Miss Rose Morgan, a member of the faculty at KU, has her home to KU, and it is the residence of the Rose Morgan Professor who teaches at KU.
From the experiences of the past three years, Chancellor Chalmers has come to regard five years. When he leaves KU, it will not be to head another large university, but one smaller, less expensive. He will be under pressure. The publicness of this position isn't resented, but he admits it does impose a burden on his personal life. He tends to have a busy schedule and probably more future oriented than the next man and doesn't ever, really look back. Perhaps it was the University at the University of Kansas, more than any other job, has made the fantasy of retiring to a fishing town write letters to the actor that much more appealing.
One of the important firsts established by maupintour was the ability of a tour to the Soviet Union. He also took the opportunity to take a tour into Russia and Maceksay himself went as guide for the tour.
They booked the tour into their brochures that year and waited for collection. There were 150 application for the 50 openings on the tour
During the first few years Maupaint tour shared the Russian textbook in New York, and the American Express started booking tours to Russia. As American Express bookings all criticism vanished.
BILLS BIKE SHOP
On the sales side of the business, each of the agencies handles and offers the same services. On the airline charge for their airline services. The agency in the Kansas Union handles trips for all U.S. airlines and operates team teams, many student tours and most of the alumni flights.
13 W 7th — 843-1291
According to Gerry Goetsch, director of SUA Travel Service, the agency will make any kind of travel arrangements. They will be able from trip reservations to a complete tour with guides included.
On one complete tour, there is a Maupoitent agent who goes on the tour with the group. He is available day or night. His job is to make sure the customers are satisfied. You cannot not. Maupoitent guides place a premium on their service and their reputation for service.
Carruth-O'Leary Hall, in Carruth-o'Lery, it was built in 1855, by William Herbert Carruth and Raphael Norman O'Leary, both from Pennsylvania.
Carruth was an advocate of woman suffrage and a poet. He was an "anarchist" in his time and was the municipal owner-in-law of local schools.
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12
Thursday, August 24,1972
University Daily Kansan
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Section Five
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawk Practice
Thursday, August 24.1972
See Page 4.
KU KU KU KU KU KU KU KU KU KU KU
KU football has come a long way since that first Jayawk and he was the first starter in history. His contacts to Baker, 22-9, and the Kansu
The Javhawks of 1890
City MYCA, 18, 10, before they defeated Baker, 14, 12, in
That victory was the first in history proved to be
successful by a player with 82 years.
of play, the Jayhawks have won 388 games, lost 311 and tied 49 (see Story page eleven).
Fambrough Sees Tough Grid Year
By RANDY ATTWOOD Kansan Sports Writer
"The Big Eight conference, we talk about. Know, is the toughest football league in America at this time," he said. "I've never seen it this strong. Most of the talk is about the top three teams, which are Alabama, Tennessee and now, but there are other good football teams in this conference. This might be a year of surprises. It's going to be an interesting year and I look for the entire team, to be stronger than it was a year ago."
As if the University of Kansas head football coach, Don Fambrigh, didn't have enough to worry about just competing in the Big Eight, recent NCAA restrictions have put an additional burr under the Jayhawks' saddle.
"And we still have a depth problem."
But that offensive line will only have one player, John Schroll, who was a starter last season and, like other segments of the KU team, lacks experience.
"It was mostly done for actions four years ago," Bambrough said. "The Big Eight already penalized us and I don't know of any other phase of society where we can be held accountable for same crime. There isn't anything we can do about it and let's talk about football."
KU'S STRENGTH offensively should be in its passing game, Fambrough said. "If we can come up with a good offensive line that can give us the pass protection, I think that our passing game will be our main threat."
This year there's plenty to talk about.
Big Eight Again Features Big Three
BvPHIL BRADY
By PHIL BRADY
Kansan Sports Writer
The 1-2-3 super powers of 1971, Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma, are favored once again to romp across the 1972 collegiate football scene.
Many coaches believe the toughest competition for the super powers will be within the conference. Since that glorious 24-hour span covering New Year's Eve and New Year's night, when Nebraska won the Orange Bowl, Oklahoma the Sugar Bowl, Kansas the Big Ten, the second division teams in the Big Eight lessened the gap the super three have created. The principal reason is the quarterback.
Four of the five second division teamboast a proven signal-caller. Iowa State has George Amundson, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Blackman, and Kansas, Davis Jaynes. Missouri recently found junior Ed Johnbrowd scholarly ineligible, so the quarterback there will fall to Iowa State. Johnbrowd has since enrolled at K-State.
A CLOSEER look at the "Big Three"
shows Colorado with the only experienced
hockey players in the league on the offense last season and ran it with the poise of a pro. His completion percentage of 39 per cent was outstanding, outstanding, totaling 1,126 yards and eight touchouts.
As far as quarterbacks are concerned, Nebraska and Oklahoma are in the same boat. Both have to replace star signal-callers with inexperienced hands.
Nebraska has sophomore David Hum, a redshirt希 with a bookof records of his freshman year. The left-handed, 6-foot-2, Nick Bostic had a better prospect than Jerry Tedesco.
Oklahoma isn't quite as fortunate. For user-free-wheeling wishbone offense, the Sooners could only contain quarterback, the Move Dave Robertson. Robertson is a 'man'
Jayhawk Football Schedule
runner, but clinched the starting job on know-how. He made quick correct decisions on the triple option in the spring and avoided mistakes.
IOWA STATE, the tentative winner of the second division, has its own proven quarterback in converted tailback George Amundson (6-3, 220). Amundson was quarterback two years ago but was thrown to season when the original tailback broke out. He did do was a new school mark by rushing for 1,310 yards and 15 touchdowns.
Oklahoma State has junior Brent Blackman. At 5-11, 160 pounds, Blackman resembles more Twiggy to a football player but he is considered to have excellent ability. He has good hands and quickness.
With Dennis Morrison back, K-State could put a lot of pressure on Iowa State. Operating as a dropbock pass, the rangy 6-3 Morrison connected on 105 of 205 aerial attempts for 1,194 yards and six touchdowns in the first performance last year convinced Coach Vince Gibson that he had the mankind of an even more potent attack this season.
Missouri must pick between two inexperienced quarterbacks. John Cherry, a 6-foot, 22-year-old junior college transfer, 22-year-old Milkill will fight it out for the ton position.
KU HAS David Jaynes. Jaynes' 71 statistics aren't terribly impressive, but he feels he has finally reached the maturity to guide the Jayhaws to victory.
September 9. Washington State at Lawrence
September 10. Florida State at Lawrence
September 11. Alabama State at Lawrence
October 1. Kansas State at Manhattan
October 2. Iowa State at Lawrence
October 3. Illinois State at Lawrence
November 1. Florida State at Boulder
November 2. Colorado State at Boulder
November 3. California State at Columbia
High飞燕学院
At wingback, Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska has done everything but sell programs. The elusive 5-10, 10-pounder dances each time he handled the ball in 1971.
The popularity of Big Eight quarrebacks may not equal that of three other
With their punishing running attack, the Colorado Buffaloes have kept with tradition and with junior running surprise Charlie Davis. At 5-10, 200 pounds, Davis gained 1,386 yards and 10 touchdowns last season. He also broke the Big Eight single game rushing record with 342 yards against Oklahoma State.
Freshman
Sept. 29 Missouri at Columbia (2 p.m.)
Oct. 13 Mississippi at Manhattan (1:30 p.m.)
Oct. 17 Oklahoma State at LSU
Nov. 6 Oklahoma State at Lawrence (2 a.m.)
OKLAHOMA'S Greg Pruitt, who has a great chance of winning the Heisman Trophy, will spearhead what was the conference's most potent offense last year. Pruitt rushed for 1,665 yards and 17 touchdowns last season.
As if it were an in-state tradition, the state also can boast a strong offensive line.
Prutti will be fortunate enough to run behind the best offensive line in the conference. The Sooner line is led by all-American Tom Brahney. He'll be flanked by seniors Ken Jones and Dean Unrhl. Both are predicted to be All-Big Eight.
"The offensive line, from the standpoint of learning, showed the greatest improvement in the spring," Coach Dave Smith said recently.
Nebraska has room to improve its interior line, Senior center Doug Dumler and junior tackle Daryl Daryl are the only returnees. This inexperience doesn't include tight and Jerrick List.
The 6-1, 218-pound List is only one of a potential All-America tight ends in the league.
OAKLHÖMÄ HAS senior Albert Chandler, and Kansas, John Schroll. Kansas State will go with Henry Childs. Kansas will go with Eight can look to Nebraska, the best.
The Cornhuskers held 10 of 13 opponents to a touchdown or less last year and figure it was the best performance.
All-Americans Rich Glover and Willie
Oklahoma's defense appears to have improved. Though the team returns only four starters, three of them, linemen Raymond Hamilton, Derland Moore and Justin Wilson standouts. The seven replacements are improved, although experienced, talent.
Harper return to bolster a defensive line that averages -04.7 in the 40-dard vass
Glover, who on occasion last year made defense a one-man game, will play the middle guard position. Harper will man the end position.
Bill Jansen and John Dutton will hold down the tackle spots. Both have the quickness and strength to receive post-season honors.
Joe Blahak, an All-Big Eight corser and an inexperienced Nebraska secondary
THE ONLY队 that can come close to Nebraska's defense is Iowa State. That team was the first to win the game.
returning, a sound nucleus when you
open the door. Only to only to
Nebraska on defense last season.
Experimentation is the key word for the Colorado defense. Their original widetackle six will be converted to a 44-Standouts on the Colorado defense will include Jerry Williams, Bubba Bridges, Bill Donnell or mar- Marine Bag Magnum.
Jim Ryun to Face Ultimate Test When Olympics Begin in Munich
Before leaving for Munich and the 1972 Olympics, Jim Ryn returned last week to his old stomping grounds in Lawrence for one last race. Some 4,000 expectant homeowners showed up at Memorial Stadium, perhaps anticipating the ex-Jayhawk to make one last, fabulous dash for glory before departing.
It didn't happen.
Running in probably his last race in the United States this year, the 25-year-old Ryun stumbled to one of his worst performances in recent weeks, turning in a run at 9:13.4 mark in the two-mile run. It was only worth for third place in the four-man race.
Grant McLaren and George Young, who will meet each in the 5,000 meter run in Munich, finished one-two in the match ahead of Ryan McLaren. McLaren finished with a lead while Young came in at 8:43. Young took an American record-holder, with an 9:22 mark
RYUAN, WHOSE showing was his worst ever in Lawrence, made no excuses for his performance. But it wasn't because he lacked any.
The other entrant in the race, Ken Sparks, failed to finish.
1500 meter run and that he has earned his right to be there.
Coach Bob Timmons quickly explained to writers after the race that Ryan had been busy moving all day before the run. He also said Ryan had gone to the airport in Kansas City that day to pick up McLaren.
That puts him ahead of several other former or current University of Kansas athletes who strove for a berth on the U.S. Olympic team.
Ryun wasn't as kind. He admitted disgust with himself, declaring he should have known better and rested before he ran.
Nevertheless, Ryun, who three weeks later raced the world's third fastest mileer with a time of 1.068 seconds.
JAVELIN THROWER Sam Colson, high
And the Kansas speedster has good reason not to be. No matter how good or bad he did here, Ryun knows that the final test will come Sept. 7 in Munich with the
jumper Barry Schur, spinner Mark Latz and hurdler Delario Robinson all saw their Olympic hopes vanish on the U.S. trials in Eurea. Ore.
Rated the top left-handed javelin
trower in the nation, with a best of 272-8
See RYUN page 3
Fambrough admitted, "but I really feel that with experience, by about the middle of the season, we will have more depth of play than we had a counting on many of our young sophomores as the team as a whole has more quality football players at this time than we had a year ago. I felt that last year we got about 50 minutes and they were available. The football team this year should improve from week to week—the talent's there. I've seen a lot of years in the past where, with a football team like we've done so, we mainly be competing for the championship.
FAMBROUGH WAS an assistant coach at KU for 19 years under J. V. Sikes, Jack Mitchell and Pepper Rodgers before he was given the head coaching job. He knows just how important those assistant coaches are.
Fambrough pointed out that KU will be playing five teams that went to bowl games last year: four from the Big Eight plus Florida State. Four of those games had them beat the team, "we're going to have to work harder, get in better condition and have great team morale and spirit. This is another thing that's very pleasing about this football team. When I told them about the coach's disappointment, the coaches were disappointed. The coaches were disappointed because we feel this time in the Big Eight conference there are four teams who will have a chance to go to some bowl game. And I know a lot of people will say that, but our football team doesn't feel that way and our coaches don't feel that way.
"I extremely happy with our coaching staff," he said of the present staff. "I was very fortunate in working under coaches who gave me a lot of responsibility and I thought that they did a better job. Feeling that I had that responsibility, I worked harder and I've tried to continue that type of philosophy. I give my assistants a lot of responsibility and I think that they apply it well and certainly a big part of this coaching staff."
"WE FELT like we had an excellent chance to compete in one of those bowl games. But that's out the window now and I'm not sure we can win. Our seniors. Our kids were feeling sorry for themselves for a little while, but by the time they walked out onto the practice field, it was all over. And had the best practice that afternoon that I'd had and it's continued through today."
Fambrough said of the first week of practice, "We feel like we've accomplished just as much as we could these days. We've got more competent condition. We've got more competition, and I know that that's another big difference that we've noticed from a year ago at this time: that we've got more competition for positions. That's what makes football. When you look at a team like Nebraska, or any of the great football teams, is actually the thing that made them compete, intrasquad competition."
Coach Fambrough thinks the NCAA restrictions have served to make the team "a closer group." And he was very serious when he said, "We can still compete for it." Fambrough also took it, we're going to play eleven basketball games this fall starting Sept. 9th.
55
Kansas Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Jim Ryun and Coach Timmons After the Race
. No excuses from the ex-Jayhawk .
2
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
A. S. KUBER
Kansas Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Thoughts of Probation and "Big Three"
Fambridge will lead pass-happy Jayhawks against odds
Fambrough Worked Way To Dream Coaching Job
By KENT PULLIAM
Kansan Staff Writer
Don Fambough begins his
battles with Kansas head football coach
this year. He took the job on Jan.
Marcus Rodgers and Rodgers
resigned to go to UCLA.
Fambrough's first season as the Jahwak coach was a rebuilding year as the Hawks won four games and lost seven. This team have some of the players he recruited for Kansas on the team.
Fambrough has had a long and successful career. He started as a player in 1947 and played in the team that was co-champion of the 1950s. Kansas went to the Orange Bowl.
FAMBROUGH was co-captain of the 1947 team and was an all-conference player at his position. In 1970, the Kansas fans voted to replace the all-time Kansas team for his play as a guard and linebacker.
his career he was not even attending KU.
Fambrough is the first KU alum to hold the head coach job at KU since Henry Shenk (1943-45), and only the second captain in his position. It is surprising he ended up at KU because at the start of
Fambrough played freshman football at the University of Florida, who hosted Bowt. After his sophomore year at Texas, he joined the Air Force airplane played on an air base in the Southwest. He played on the Second Air Force team at Colorado Springs and then on a star. After the war Evans persuaded Fambrough to come to KU, and he played for two
his graduation from KU. From there he was around to help an asian team years later. He has either played for or assisted four of the last five
In 1948 he began as a graduate assistant under head coach J. V. Sikes and then under Sikes, Jack Mitchell, and pepper Rodgers. When Sikes left KU, Fambridge went with him to Texas State University in Texas State. In 1957 he was an assistant at Wichita University in Texas State. In 1963 he was an assistant as an assistant to Jack Mitchell.
the head line coach in the 1950 season at KU and has worked with linemen and linebackers most of his 23 years as an assis-
Fambrough started his coaching career working with lineman and linebackers. He was
Fambrough married the former Delfred Few in 1942 when they were both students at the University of Texas and her bachelor's degree from East Texas State and then got her master's degree from U.V. She studied at Texas Tech High school until Fambrough received the head coach job. They have two sons, Preston, 25, and Harrison, 23, both KU graduates.
When Fambrough received the head job he was very pleased at the opportunity to serve as head coach at his alma mater.
"THIS IS the job I've always dreamed of getting," he said, "I've never wanted to coach at any other school."
One of the promises he made when he assumed the head coach duties was that he would recruit as many Kansas players as possible, to alumni and many of the Kansas high school football coaches.
His first year recruiting was one of the best Kansas has had.
Jayhawk Defense Talented But Experience Is Missing
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
Although the final results are not yet in, and will not be until the season is under way, the University of Kansas defense indicate KU coaches will have a lot more to smile about this year than they did last season.
According to KU defensive coordinator and secondary coach John Cooper, the Jayhawks, although lacking somewhat in experience, have better talent on the field. They have had in recent years.
"We're going to a lot more in the past," he said. "We've got some good competition on the team. We have a sound football
THE JAYHAWKS lost five defensive starters through a sloppy backfield and the Al-Bag linebacker Kenny Page, but Cooper figures that the ability of the newcomers will soon offset their lack of playing experience.
Two of the new faces will appear on the defensive line. Junior Don Godee (6-foot-2, 224 pounds) holds down one of the end lines for his team, and Mitch Sutton (6-2, 285) and Mitch Sutton (6-2, 285) both juniors, will battle it out for a turtle spot. Veterans Pat Ryan (6-1, 214) and Gary Palmer (4-2, 82), each start their third year at the end and tackle positions.
Ryan, defensive captain of the 1972 squad, was enthusiastic about the team.
"I FELT we had a really good spring practice. Our spirit and enthusiasm are up and I think we should be at this point than last year."
Ryan, who has added extra weight since last season, said he didn't expect it to affect his speed.
The biggest change in the 1972 defense will come in the line-up, with Browns' blunt running attacks that devastated the Hawks last year, Coach DumFambrouch switched to a negative alignment from a 5-2 setup.
At the other linebacking positions are veteran Tommy Oakson (5-8, 183), heralded sophomore Steve Towle (6-2, 228) and Handy Robinson (613), 210) or sophomore (62), 204) so bromides.
According to Cooper, this skill allows a player play for the rush but is versatile enough that some of them also can drop back to defend against a fast-moving opponent.
"I played at about 200 last year,
although they had me listed at
11. I just wanted to try it. I feel
good that I was a before-
maybe quicker."
“THE SWITCH really isn't anything new,” he said. “We had it toward the end of last year and we wanted to be more easily to adjust from than our past defenses and we think it is against both the pass and rush.”
In making this change, Fambrough also moved Eddie Sheats (64, 208), a defensive end and an outside linebacker position. The switch is expected to utilize the special quickness of Sheats, a former junior college All-American from Atlanta, who led the team last year with 11, for 36 injuries in 19 losses.
Although the KU secondary features only one established starter from last year, safety Gary Adams (6-1, 188), none of his teammates are new. Holding the corner spots for the 'Hawks will be sophomore Denny Lantz (6-1, 185) and junior Rocky Bronk (6-1, 183). Backing them up will be Mike Rone (5-11) and James Bowman (6-178).
speedster from Shawne Mission West, reportedly has all the tools to make people forget the deported Kempa Page Tewle, who is mobile, aggressive, and has a reputation as a headmarcher.
"It's not like they're going to be inexperienced," said Adams, who is the RU secondary. "They're experienced. Lana hasn't been around." Adam is been around. He'll help us out a bit, but Gilon and his bowman have been around.
"Of course, it'll put more pressure on us," he said. "We'll have to cover more ground than we did." We play, like Nebraska, Colorado, and Oklahoma, are mostly running teams. We hope they do
CONCERNING the switch in the Jahawk's defensive alignment. Adams admitted it prob- lemantically to be secondary's job a little tougher.
B-ball Games To Be Earlier
TOWLE, A highly recruited
The University of Kansas home basketball games will tip off 30 mph in the first half, the Jahayws adopt the 7:38 start time followed by most of the schools in the Big Eight. For all of the games, the ball games have started at 8:05.
A major shortcoming in the KU defense of 1971 was its lack of consistency.
"I hope we can be more consistent," Adams said. "I hope we don't outs of Washington State and Baylor) and then end that way, too. I think we'll gain a lot of confidence if we can do well at it."
The Jayhawks will play 14 games in Allen Field House and host dates with Vanderbilt, Indiana. They'll move to addition in the Jayhawks Club.
Here's the 1972-73 KU schedule:
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Dec. 2-Vanderbilt at Lawnence;
Dec. 3-Indiana at Lawnence;
Dec. 7-Murray State at Lawnence;
Dec. 9-Iowa at Lawnence;
Dec. 11-Xavier at Lawnence;
Dec. 14-Tennessee;
Classic; Dec. 23-Kentucky at
Lexington; Dec. 27-30-Big Eight
Tournament at Kansas City.
Ban. 7-Notre Dame at South Bend; Jan. 13-Colorado at Lake Huron; June 4-Lumbia; Jan. 23-Kansas State at Lawrence; Jan. 27-Iowa State at Ames. Feb. 3-Oklahoma at Lawrence; Feb. 10-Nebraska at Lawrence; Feb. 16-Michigan State at Manhattan; Feb. 17-Oklahoma State at Lawrence; Feb. 19-Colorado at Boulder; Feb. 19-Lincoln; Feb. 25-Missouri at Iowa.
Mar. 3—Oklahoma at Norman;
Mar. 5—Oklahoma State at Stillwater;
Mar. 10—Iowa State at Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24, 1972
3
Ryun ...
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 14
feet, Colson (6-3, 285), was hampered by the court and only come up with a loss of 230-10 feet. Needless to say, a Munich trip wasn't to be on Sam's schedule.
The 6-5 Schur, a jumping jack from Arizona, had his own problems. Last spring, after a season of losing the best jumps in the nation and was all but given a free ticket to Munich. Then it happened, an off-season leg injury that allowed Olympic dreams in the mud.
Scur's leg has healed and he is currently on tour for the AU. Barring any serious setbacks in training, Scur will lead Olympic torch in four years.
LUTZ, A standout with KU's sprint relay teams last year, failed to move up after the first round in the 200 meters. He finished sixth in his heat with a 21.5 clocking.
Robinson, a junior hurdler and football player, just missed placing in the 110-yard hurdles. He finished fifth in his heat.
The only members from the Big Eight who made the track squad were Kansas State's Ken Swenson and Jerome Howe.
Swenson, now in the Army, will run in the 800 meters while Howe will be an alternate in the 1500 meters.
As an 800-meter meter, Dave Wiltse, the baseball cap-wearing campainter from Bowling Green not only ran fast enough to keep up with Rynn and Swenson but also led the world record of 1:44.3.
taking a third crack at the Olympic gold medal that he missed in 1964 and 1968. The 25-meter meet will compete in a 1,000-meter run.
Munich Complex Complete
Former KU miler Jim Ryun is
Although track entrants from the United States Olympic wrestling squad should be a home away from home for many Big Eight athletes,
Iowa State and the Big Eight dominate the United States Olympic wrestling team that will be going to Munich this weekend.
Four Cyclones hold down five positions on the free style and Greco-Roman wrestling squats. Four other Big Eight grapplers also be members of the U.S. eam. Ten men will make up each eam.
Coach Harold Nichols will have his headband on for the Peterson, and Chris Taylor on the free style team. Bob Buzzard and the members of the Greco-Roman team.
Oklaham State and Oklaham will have a pair on the team. The Cowboys' Gene Davis will be on the free style team and Jay Robinson, on the Greco-Roman team. The Sooners' Wayne Wells, the Bengalman will be on the free style and Greco-Roman teams.
A third Cowboy will be in the Olympics, too, with heavyweight Harry Geris representing Canada.
The Cyclones can lay claim, in a round-about way, to one more man: John Peterson, a graduate of Wisconsin-Sout and a brother John has been doing his recent training with the Cyclones.
MUNICH (AP) -Seane-None-Neo of one, one of the clever eleven described foxhunting as 'the unspeakable in pursuit of the unespeaking'
What we need here at the scene of next week's Olympic Games is that same someone to describe the setup.
He could start with the obvious fact that never in the history of human endeavor has so much time and money been expended on places where ladies can play ball and men can paddle kavaks.
There is the famous roof-it-fit cost $8 million or $2 million, depending on the layout and labor that looks like a giant cigarette candle with the mumps, and the price to rent.
There is a 1000-foot television tower with one unsleeping eye,
This-the-billions-is-pretty amazing in itself, when you can realize how much throngs that paid to see the last U.S. national championships in archery, volleyball, gymnastics, and basketball, wrestling and pentathlon, all
The University of Kansas football team has won more games against Kansas State than any other squad. The Jahawks' record against their intra-state team, and four 18s, 18 losses and 44 ties.
Nebraka has defeated KU in the first game with 4-21. The Cornhuskers have a 4-21 mark against the 'Hawks. The Sooners are close to winning with 4-21.
Down the road are the villages.
You can tell the one where the girls stay because washed clothes are hanging on most balconies.
THURSDAY NITES are LADIES NITES at the MAD HATTER A Private Club Memberships Available
around looking at where their money went.
And there are playing fields and more playing fields, a dozen for field hockey alone, a sport for soccer. Vassar gave it with their bras.
All this—airpairs, stadiia,
snack bars—covers a gently
sloping hill made up of the bits
that lie underneath which left
after wartime bombing.
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Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Sweat For Toughest Year
THOMPSON
The three teams picked by sports writers to top the Big Eight this year are also 1-2—3 in the national pre-season top 10. Those same teams play Rich Glover, the Nebraska nose guard, and Greg Pruitt, the Oklahoma back, as possible Heisman trophy winners. Some people are already talking about him, but the Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado—and the Mini Five: that's the rest of us.
But more than being afraid of those Big Three, University of Arizona and Stanford of the Big Eight Conference. Some of them say that whoever finishes fourth would probably be first in any other competition. John Cooper says of those three giants: "We're not going to stand
back and hand it to them." And
Nebraska Coach Bob Devany
has already recognized winning
them. "And the toughest of
hurdles for them."
Don Fambrough is beginning his second year as KU's head coach and his players trust him more than they did the flambyant Pearl Rodgers. There are also some who describe Fambrough and he is described as having a "heeledhead" approach to football.
Eighty-nine candidates took to the practice field last Thursday to begin the first of the two-a-day drills. National College Athletic Association rules forbids a team in the days of practice, but the coaches are already saying, "When you get those pads on... and every
one is itching to get at that first tackle.
Dean Neemith, team trainer,
says the players are in good
shape and only one player had to
hold up his shirt to help him lose weight.
The first days of practice also saw receivers and quarterbacks going through a variety of pass plays and mistakes in 75% promised new passing attack.
To do well in the Big Eight, finally recognized as the toughest team in football, Fambrough is going to have to mustler all the trust he can from his team. He will also experience of his 24 years of coaching experience. KU fans will help. They should probably fill the bench and Oklahoma come to play.
U
On Monday, their second day in full pads, and the hottest practice day thus far, the Jayhawks really went at it in preparation for their roughest season ever. Assistant offensive line Sandy Buda
20. (1) $a > 0$ ; (2) $a < 0$ ; (3) $a = 0$ .
(right and above) and Offensive coordinator Charlie McCullers (center left) were but two of those overseeing the operations, and hitting the sleds and kicking and throwing the ball were high on the coaches' lists of things to do.
4
With the temperature close to 100 degrees and drenched in humidity, the Jayhawks worked out for two hours on what head coach Don Fambrough called the "worst day we've had, weatherwise."
Fambridge said the 'Hawks appeared tired during the drills but he said was satisfied with the overall performance during practices.
"It looks like we're going to have more depth this year," he said, adding that the greatest competition for him was running backs, defensive backs and linebackers.
"At this point, this is the most pleasing to me," he said.
7
4
Kansan Staff Photos by JOE COLEMAN
31
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24, 197.
Playmates to Pigskin
5
Purple Publication Offers Variety
Ey SCOTT SPREIER Kansas Editor
Remember "Dial a Prayer" and Dial a Priest"? Now there's "Dial a Coach."
Just dial 913-532-5789 any Monday, Wednesday or Friday and you'll hear a one-minute football rope. Vince Gibson.
The service is just one of several added attractions of the Purple Pride's 1972 football brochure.
Each year just before the season starts, university sports
KANSAN reviews
information departments send out small booklets that give the team's vital statistics, records and season outlook. Most are used in design and contents and are used mainly as press aids.
Not K-State's.
The Wildcats' 80-page full-size, full-color magazine makes other brochures look like cheap imitations. it contains not only new releases but also a team, but such exciting features as a picture of Crystal Smith, a former Playboy Playmate, dressed in blue and they ran on "The Wildcats."
THE BOOK starts out with a family portrait of the Gibsons
Except for Smokey, the pet pooch, almost everything, including the flowers on the coffee table, are purple.
Next there are two Playboy-type interviews—"Vince Discusses the Offense" and "Vince Discusses the Defense."
Q. Technically, will your offense be any different than it was at the close of last season?
A. No, it will be the same.
Then, after wading through page statistics, in a full-page, color shot of Crystal, holding a sign, "page for" K-State Records.
But don't turn the page. Facing an extremely interesting art gallery, On En on K-State Players," which is paired with a set of k-State sets, gets its own K-State stars.
FOR EXAMPLE, "Robby Dove's real name is DeVere," and "Steve Koch likes animals. Among them many possessions is a
Others include "Dennis
summer travel across Kansas
painting houses," and "Bonnie
and Isaac Jackson are
cool."
Then, if you can get past Crystal and more vital statistics, are the Gibson Girls and Diamond Darlings.
What Diamond Darlings actually do is uncertain, since the
7 Medals Possible For U.S. Swimmer
"Spitz has always had the talent to be the greatest swimmer of all time," said the blonde jeteed in a black cap. "We have four gold metals in 16 at Tokyo."
"But Mark was a total failure in the 1986 games in Mexico City. I think, at least I hope, he has been a good leader. I sincerely believe he has."
MUNICH (AP) — Don Schollar says that if American swimmer Mark Spitz "now has adequate mental toughness he can- should- win seven gold in the Olympics at Munich.
If Spizit takes four or five-or-more—gold medals here in Munich, he said, "I'll prove he is a better man than I. But, all the world records don't mean a thing the Olympiad has to big one ... the Olympics."
Scholander and Spitze were both awarded medal after the Mexico Olympics. Scholander has often heard himself and Spitze compared but still remains confident.
Schollander, who lives in Oregon, tacked on medical issues to Johnny "Tarzan" Weismuller as the only man she swims with.
Spitz was only 18 when he flopped in Mexico. After predicting he would cart off six gold medals, the Indiana University sensation won only two relay bronze in the individual events.
SUPER COLLEGE ISSUE
EQUURE
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Going into the Munich Games,
we see the butterfly at 10 and 200 yards
and the freestyle at the same distances. He will complete in those
longest throws.
story never really says, but they are involved in baseball and are a "fxture of Wildcat games."
The Gibson Girls are K-State coeds who assist in Vince's recruiting program. The brochure quotes Vince as saying, "When high school seniors come to our campus, they like to see that they just the Fieldhouse and biological science buildings."
BUT THERE'S more to the program than pictures of pretty
Facing a page which has drawings of President Nixon, a yawning graduate, and what looks like Abel Lincoln is a heartfelt essay, "What is K-State," which exolls the virtues of KSU.
To end what could easily become the best seller among former book lovers is an essay by James A. McCarthy, KSU, which defends college and includes quotations of James Roston of the New York Times.
girls
Next, if two enlightening
Football seasons and a 'A Coach's
Football season' and a
Life During Football Season'
an interest you there's a
sample of
The sample questions, which show what it takes to get into school and get into school cluses such mind-bogglers as "A pound of nuts cost $1.42." How much does a pound cost?
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Thursday, August 24,1972
University Daily Kansan
vwens Optimistic
Youth Key to Cage Hopes
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
You wouldn't think a man who lost a Bod Stallworm from his basketball team could be too tired to play the season. But then you'd be wrong.
"I think we'll have very good talent but very young taten this year," *l*. University of Kansas coach Ted Owens said last week.
"We have no player coming up who can completely offset the loss of Lafortworth. But I think our scoring this year will be more evenly distributed. We'll depend on him, we help and some a freshman help."
"If they mature fast, we could in competition early. I look to the season with optimism, but a guarded optimism."
Part of the reason for the
chair to be in front is in
the senior center Randy
Canfield and junior guard Tom
Wilson. We have only two
sons Joe fda starters.
THE 6-FOOT-9, 235-pound
CAFENLE the team in blocked
shots last season with 25. Klivato
(6,13) was second to Stallone
for the team's average and led the 'Hawks in
assists with 39 and steals with 55.
Owens, who with last year's 11-15 team suffered his first loss season in his eight years at KU, will count heavily on members of last year's star-studded freshman team. Owens' KU to the ranks of the winning.
Other experienced players returning from the 1971-72 squad are senior forwards Wilson Babbitt (6, 206), and junior guard Dave Taynor (6, 3-18). All started some games last season.
The young 'Hawks, led by coach Bob Frederick, posted a 12-10 season mark, the best overall for a major team in five games. More than 100 games in five games.
Owens said it was unusual for a freshman squad to win with such high scores.
"It was an explosive freshman team with pretty good quickness and good size." he said.
The leading sophomore candidates for starting berths this season are Marshal Hogan (6-1, 8-2) and Robert Hogg (7-0, 170). And Dale Greenlee (6-2, 170).
Rogers, an expert ball-handler guard, leech coach scorers with a 12.2 average and averaged 18.2 points per game and was a consistent threat from the outside at the other guard position. He led the 22.3 pace and led the squad in rebounding with a 12.5 average, a 10.6 big in the 17thhalf's future.
"Our biggest weakness last week was that we hadn't said, 'Suttle could help us out there, as well as in other places. I think he can be an excellent shot."
"Rebounding and inside scoring will be our areas of greatest improvement.
"We definitely need more inside scoring. I think we unobediently get it. It has been one strength in the past," he said.
"With the two sophomore guards coming up, we'll have better scoring at the guard positions, too."
With the new additions, Owens
figures the Jayhawks will also be a more imposing team physically.
"We'll be much stronger," he said. "We have more quickness and speed, and we just have athletes at every position."
Another change for the Jahywha this season will be the defensive change. The calls that calls for the team with possession of the ball to shoot within 30 seconds. As far as Owens is concerned, it is a good
"I like it. I've wanted it for some time. I think the fans will love it. They'll know they'll only have to work hard on defense for early games going to start early to combat them toersters to fight hard for 30 seconds."
Owens said the 30-second rule would force offenses to limit their set plays and react to certain situations more quickly.
"We'll have to play 'situation basketball,'" he said. "It's almost backyard basketball."
There'll be more opportunity for players to use their versatility."
He predicted that teams now averaging about 70 points per game might score 90 under the new rule.
One of Owens' fears is that some Big Eight teams might employ a zone defense to counteract the rule. Attacking the zone would mean that if many teams used it, any difference the 30-second rule might make in speeding up the pace of the game would be nullified. Since the Big Eight is a testing ground for the rule, he could not favor using the zone defense extensively in that situation.
Although several of KU's players played under the 30-second rule, Owens said, all of the Jayhawks' practice was centered on the wing and end.
"We have a tough early schedule," he said, "but the first seven games are at home and
In the Big Eight race, Owens named Kansas State and Missouri as the teams to beat.
we've been hard to beat at home."
"I'd say K-State has to be the only team that will play only two starters last year. And Missouri has an excellent front line. Those two have to be
Although there have been no practices this year, Owens has his slavers work out individually.
"Iask them to work out enough so that their wind and their feet are in shape," he said.
The first Jayhawk practice will be Oct. 15.
Two players share the University of Kansas record for most points scored in a single season. In 1950 Wade Stinson, now the KU athletic director, scored 14 touchdowns and 28 rushing yards, Riggins, one running back for the New York Jets, matched the feat in 1970.
Army ROTC. It's no big thing.
First of all, Army ROTC only takes up about three to five hours a week of your time while you're in college. No big thing.
Second, it gives you an edge on the other guys. In areas like management, organization and leadership No big thing.
Third, it pays $100 a month during your junior and senior years. No big thing.
Fourth, it lets you serve your country as an Army Officer. No big thing.
But the big thing is that little things add up. The
education, the background,
the experience.
Right now you may think Army ROTC will look small on your resume. But a lot of employers don't think so. And with jobs getting tougher to come by, a little thing like ROTC can start to look pretty big.
Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks.
Tell me how the
little things* can add up
Name:
Address:
City:
Country:
State:
Zip:
School Annotating:
If you want to see just how the little things add up call 844-331-3212 or come to
If you want to see just how the little things add up call 844-331-312 or come to Room 203, Military Science Blog.
ALEXANDRA
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Thursday, August 24.1972
University Daily Kansan
Schnellbacher Honored By Kansas Hall of Fame
Otto Scholbacher, University of Kansas football and basketball star of the 1940s and now a Topeka insurance executive, Tuesday was named to the Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame.
Walter Cragin of Lawrence, chairman of the hall of fame, said he was surprised the Snellshubber as the 32nd Kansan chosen for the athletic shrine. He is the 13th former Kansas State player or co-trapped for this honor.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said Schnellbacher would be formally inducted into the hall of fame during a halftime ceremony at the KU-Washington football game Sept. 9 in Lawrence.
Schnebacher is the last Big
Ekeke conference both football and
basketball and he is one of the
few athletes in history to play
through his career.
He was all-conference in basketball four times—an uncommon occurrence. Eight—and twice made all-conference in football. No other athlete in league history has been more involved in many times on all-star teams.
Schnellbacher's varsity football seasons were 1942-46-47 and his basketball seasons were 1943-46-48. Like many of others era, his college career was interim military service in World War II.
, Law
He was co-captain of KU's 1947 Orange Bowl football team with the 1953 and 1954 Fambrough and he captained the 48 basketball team to wind up his brilliant collegiate career. Only two players from the captained teams in both major sports. They were Tommy Johnson in 1910 and Charlie Black
api·Jeun
A native of Sublette, Kan.,
Schnellbach were recruited by Dr. F.C. "Phog" Allen as a player for the Cincinnati coaxed into playing football. Ironically, he received more national acclaim on the gridiron than in the American team named to the All-America team
in 1947 and went on to become an all-pro defensive back in the National Football League.
Otto Schnellbacher
He was KU's leading pass receiver all three years and wound up with 58 catches for 1,065 yards. Both figures stood as high as that of John Mosier surpassed him in John Mosier surpassed them in 1969. Schenbel bachelor still ranks as
KU's No.2 receiver of all time for both number of catches and reception yardage.
When Jayhawk fans were pouled to select an all-time KU team, the team's best recruit memorate college football's centennial season, Schuelerbacher
In basketball he led the Jayhawks in scoring as a sophomore with a 10.9 average and again in his final campaign with a 12.8 average after missing the first nine games to play in the second round. He also span he played in 83 basketball games and scored 913 points.
Those were the days before rebounding statistics were recorded, but "Snelly" is remembered as a fierce competitor on the backboards despite holding only 63 and weighing 180.
He broke into the pro football in 1948 with the New York Yankees and played for the defense, played two sessions with the Yanks then switched to the New York Giants for two more seasons. He was also on defensive back in 1948-50-51.
Schlumberger played one year pro basketball in 84-49 for the NCA and won NCA. The team later became the Hawks. Hawks and is now the Atlanta.
"The only other one I can remember who was playing pro golf," the former Otto Graham (the former North western great), "Schnellbacher said. 'I'm pretty sure haven't been any to do since.'"
After the '51 football season Schnellbacher went into the insurance business in Topeka with American United side and he's been a leader since. He is now the manager of AUL's state-wide agency.
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Thursdav. August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
20
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMA!
Quarterback Jaynes Confers with Troops
... Jayhawks hope experience pays off . . .
KU Passes with Spencer
You've got the ingredients. You're ready to bake. What do you do? You bring in a cook.
And that's what the University of Kansas Jayhawks did last spring when they hired offensive line coach Joe Spencer.
The 'Hawks had the ingredients. In David Jaynes, they had one of the potentially biggest advantages in nation. In tight end John Schroll, they had an all-Big Eight receiver and a dependable blocker. And they had an often healthy, was at least adenunate.
They were ready to pass. So they brought in Snencer.
And no wonder. The 49-year-old Oklahoma certainly has the credentials.
After coaching for seven years at Austin College in Sherman, Texas, Spencer joined the pro football team in 1967, the season they won the American Football League championship. In 1986 he joined the St. Louis Cardinals and structured the offensive line that so well protected Joe Namath as he passed the Jets to the Super Bowl title. Last season he was the St. Louis Cardinals before returning to the college ranks.
In joining the Jayahawk in joining the Jayahawk, a line that was plucked with injuries in 1971. Total offense that season was off 700 yards from the field.
Putting was not bleak, however. All was in considerable time for the team to win the title up linemen Mike McDaniel, John Bryant and Ryan Bernardh.
PETER HARRY
McDaniel (6-2, 12-5) lettered behind Mike McCoy at center last year and was used extensively in the game. When McCoy was injured. Bernhardt (6-4, 239) after being switched from tight end, saw action at guard and guard (8-5.4) played a few games at tackle.
Joining this trio as probable starters this season are guard Justin Hooper and his earned his second letter last year, and tackle Don Perkins (6-1, 243), a former defensive end. Joining the hawk offensive captain this year.
Joe Spencer
WHEN SPENCER joined Don Fambrough and the Jayhawks last spring, he was optimistic.
"We knew they had two good quarterbacks in Jaynes and Bennett, but we didn't know we were didn't have the big rumors we needed a teammate at least."
"We knew we were going to throw the ball we so worked all last spring on our pass protection and also this fall so far.
Spencer said the Jayhawks would not be a physically overpowering team on offense this season.
"Against our own people we're doing a pretty good job. Our seniors are coming through and we're getting better. We're getting better all the time."
"We just aren't a physical team," he said. "We've got small backs and we really don't think they are so many teams with brute force."
He said the experience of the offensive line would play a big role in the team's future.
"Some of our back-up men this year are bigger than the starters," he said. "Fedron Dillon (6-3, 24) is bigger than Perkins and Jeron Hodges (6-3, 24) is bigger just don't have the experience."
Spencer said a big part of his job was making the players believe in themselves and the offensive system.
He said this was true in the case of David Jaynes, who until now had been unsure of his offensive line.
"You have to sell them on a way to play." he said.
Spencer said he was also impressed with the team's overall attitude.
"I've never seen any team work harder," he said. "As far as I'm concerned, they've got a great attitude."
Students are giving University
support this year than they did
last year, so season ticket pur-
porters can see to see
football and basketball.
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Another New Fall—
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Yes—the Wearhouse is back with everything that's great for you to wear.
Jeans by Male—Farah—Shelby also casual knit slacks.
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The Wearhouse has
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We've completely remodeled the store with new decor and more space. We've expanded our fashion wardrobe for men and women. Too, the Wearhouse still has the latest in casual fashions:
Pants and Tops, Jeans, and all kinds of knits.
THE WEARHOUSE
"The extra $1.50 (from football teams) will go straight to the league," the athletic department, Wade Stinson, Director of Athletics, said.
The $a$-game price for the general admission tickets will remain the same. The Big Eight Conference sets minimum ticket
Football season ticket prices will be increased $1.50 from $ to $6.50 for six home games. The increase in prices will increase $ from $ to $1.50.
KU Board Ups Season Tickets
Until this year, receipts from football and basketball student tickets have gone to the KU football team. They also attended stadium and field house debts.
The Student Senate, however,
trimmed the Athletic Corporation's share of student accruals to $156,000 this year. The corporation's net operating budget for 1972-73 is $521,312.
"This is one good way to let our graduating seniors get season tickets," Novtay said. "It's hard for them to get tickets, and we'd
For 1972 graduates, season tickets will sell for $24 instead of the usual $36. John Novotny, assistant director of athletics, said that $12 reduction was the biggest for this year by the Big Eight.
841 MASSACHUSETTS
like to sell out some vacant areas of our stadium."
The idea, Novotny said, is to cultivate supporters for the athletic program among recent graduates will pay $28 per season.
Beginning with a dual meet
amid the Ames, the University of Kansas
country team will run in seven
Birmingham, Timmons,
BUT track coach leads.
Student football tickets will be punch cards again this year. Season tickets were issued as coupon books last year.
Home game tickets for students will go on sale Aug. 30. No games have been sold out, but ticket officials expect an early release of the Oct. 21 game with defending national champion Nebraska.
Kansas Track Schedule
The Jayhawks' only home test will be against Oklahoma State Oct. 21.
The Jayhawk schedule:
Sept. 23 -江owa State at Ames.
Sept. 24 -Ames State at Jamboree at Sillwater; Oct. 14 -Southern Illinois at Carboneville;
Oklahoma State at Lawrence.
Nov. 4- BigEight championship at Columbia; Nov. 11- NCAA meet at Wichita; Nov. 20- NCAA championship at Houston.
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Tickets for most read games are still available. But because home teams are required to reserve no percentage of stadium seats, basketball players have encouraged students to make early reservations.
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University Daily Kansan
Just Like Big 'Hawks
Thursday, August 24. 1972
Frosh Depend on Pass
With a fine crop of receivers
and terbaracks, the 1972 University
Kansas freshman football squad
hopes to improve last year's 0-4
According to Dick Foster, head coach of the frost squad, the young Jayhawks should be able to win.
"Right now it looks as if we have a sound ball team,"队ster said. "Our schedule this year should also be a help to the players." Instead of playing Oklahoma first, we play them last.
The four-game freshman schedule has the squad traveling to Missouri Sept. 29 and Kansas State Oct. 13. Their last two games, which will be with Oklahoma State Oct. 27 and Oklahoma Nov. 6.
FOSTER SAID last year's schedule had much to do with the team's poor showing. The Jahawks played Oklahoma in their first contest and had nine players on roster, but was just one of the places the Sooners hurt KU. Oklahoma also rolled to a 13-18 victory.
"The kids on the Oklahoma squares square up with the players of our队伍," Foster said. "They have been practicing much more before their first game."
The fresh rebounded in their next two games to stay close to Oklahoma State, but still came out on the short ends by identification 7-6 scores. In their last game with Oklahoma State in the playoffs, Oklahoma was humiliated by the Cowboys' 47-33.
DESPITE THE bleak overall picture, there were some bright spots for the freshmen in 1971 and 1980. We started for the varsity this season.
Steve Tieble (6-3, 228), a linebacker who figures to be a major cog in the Jayhawk defense this year, led the fresh with 42 tacks, including seven on the line for 42 yards in losses.
Dean Baird (61, 204) was the third linebacker on the freshman quarterback placed him behind only two and six of those were behind the line for 23 yards. He also tumbled and deflected three passes.
Help out with the coaching
outline and work on defense.
Taylor on defense, Gary Cooper,
offensive line; Dan Heck, backs,
Mark Geraghty, defensive backs.
Randy Robinson (63, 210) to
Playing defensive enlist in
middle guard and linebacker last year,
and linebacker top for a
freshman lineman.
ACCORDING TO FOSTER, the freshman squad will be weak in the offensive line, but he said the team would make up for this shortcoming.
"With our receivers and quarterbacks, we will definitely be a passing team," said Foster.
Two of the more promising receivers on the freshman team are, from left, 18-foot 5-10 Minnesota star, and Steve Taylor (6-4, 205) for Fort Worth.
Nine freshmen will be competing for the quarterback spot. Among them will be Paul Bower
(60, 175), all-state quarterback from Saint Joseph of Shawnee, and Scott McMichael (63, 180) from Shawnee Mission North.
Other standouts on the squad are Steve Elliot, running back from Lawrence; and Ben Dahlack, back from Shawnee Mission North; Charlie Masters, a big tackles from Burlingame, and Nick Bolton, a linebacker from Lawrence.
THE TRAINING of KU freshmen from most college programs. At KU the emphasis is put on the adjustment of living with a family.
The players are also required to attend hall halls five times a week. Last year the KU robb had 249 points and 16 rebounds on any big Eight bright freshman soud.
"This type of training does hurt in the playing ability at first," Foster said. "But in the long run it makes up for it."
Foster said he thought this training was more valuable to the program. Last year ten men participated in the variety during spring drills.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
FREE MOVIES August 22 --- Wild Angels August 23 --- I Love You Alice B. Toklas
Woodruff Auditorium 7:00 and 9:00
STREET DANCE Free Bands and Beer August 24 8:00 Jayhawk Blvd. in front of Union
Roberta Flack in Concert
Saturday, Sept. 9, 1972 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud. Tickets $3.00----$3.50----$4.00
SUA Membership Meeting, August 30 7:00 p.m. Union Ballroom
For more information call SUA Calendar UN4-4444
10
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Quarterback "More Relaxed"
Jaynes Confident in Jayhawk Offense
By PHIL BRADY
Houston Sports Writers
Ask any football coach and he'll tell you the main cog in the ofensive team is the quarterback. It is he, the field master, the coach, and the captain.
possessor of a hundred talents, who must display confidence in every move, both on and off the field.
David Jaynes of Kansas thinks he finally has reached that confluent, mature level in his development as a college quarterback.
"I'm more relaxed, more confident," Jaynes said recently. "Last year I was able to play as much because I played split playing."
"Dan" was senior Dan Heck.
whose seniority presented quite a few problems to Jaynes' development.
"It was hard for me to come into a game and assume complete leadership on a senior-laden team," he said, "I sometimes
63 12
Kansan Staff Photo
David Jaynes Under the Gun in 1971 Junior quarterback feels more confident this year
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"This year it will be different," he said. "Now I’m concentrating on what people think of my style of play. I’ve got a job to do and I will have to play 50 times a game or pass it 50 times a game. I’ll do it without a game."
THIS HALL Heck is gone and now Jaynes can concentrate on the mechanics of the game instead of the personnel side.
Given the opportunity, Jaynes filled the overcast sky in the spring game with 56 passes. He completed 489 yards and two touchdowns.
LOOKING BACK on spring drills, Jaynes feels he and the team accomplished a great deal.
This on-the-spot training was due to Jaynes' absence at spring practice in 1971. The shoulder injury he received that spring has completely healed and his range of motion and quickness have improved.
"It was truly beneficial," he said. "I have always about our offensive style. You have to remember that last year we were in the process of learning how to play this experience this offense under game pressure instead of in spring training."
"I've been working on both my quickness and running during the week," she said, "improved but I feel that the seven-yard sprint from the center to the dropback position is the most important thing to work with."
JAYNES TOOK a look at the offensive line and compared this year's line with last year's.
"Last year I was thinking too much about receiving a loss of yardage instead of passing," he said. "This year I veainedidence in our youthful line. Coach Spencer has done a great line.
Jaynes may have more confidence in the line than the linemen themselves have. Except at tight end, the offensive line will
Senior tight end John Schroll, the only returning starter, awaits
"Sure, the line is young and inexperienced," Schroll said. "But we have complete confidence in them."
the debut of the offensive line confidently.
Offensive line Coach Sandy Buda agreed.
"We are young and not many of the boys have seen much playing time in school, so we think about our line is its quickness in learning. They are gaining experience every day and we know knowledge for future reference."
The tentative starting lineup for the interior line shape team, read on, includes John Bryant and Schumann and Roger Bernhardt at guards, with John Bryant and Michael Koch.
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IMPORTANT: 1972 Student Season PLEASE READ CAREFULLY Football Ticket Information
WHERE: East Lobby, Allen Fieldhouse
WHEN: *Seniors, Wednesday, Aug. 30* ... 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
*Graduate Students, Thursday, Aug. 31* ... 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
*Juniors, Friday, Sept. 1* ... 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
*Sophomores, Tuesday, Sept. 5* ... 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
*Freshmen, Wednesday, Sept. 6* ... 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
- All students may purchase a season ticket on the designated day and each day thereafter.
PRICES: Regular Student ... $ 6.50
Spouse Ticket ... $11.50
(Spouse includes spouses and children)
WHAT TO BRING: 1) KU ID
2) Certificate of Registration
3) Payment for tickets
PROCEDURE: 1) Pick up IBM card at Table 1
2) Proceed to Table 2
    a) Present IBM card
    b) Pay for the ticket
    c) Receive the ticket
    d) Sign your name and student number
    e) You're finished!
HOUSEMOTHERS:
1) Show KU activity cord (which is purchased at the Business Office).
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
1) Present all KU ID's and Certificates of Registration at the special table for groups.
2) All IBM cards will be pulled.
3) Proceed to Table 2 and purchase your block of tickets.
4) Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone who is not in your classification, the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
1) SPOUSES—must show proof of marriage in writing if marital status is not indicated on the IBM card.
2) ALL STUDENTS—the tickets will be randomized as they are sold. The first people will receive tickets in their class section, however, they may not be the best seats in the section. Therefore, it will not be necessary to be present at 12:00 p.m. sharp for best seating.
th Ye an re ne Cc af
aq sg st cio wi te no ha
ho bo be
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Thursday, August 24. 1972
University Daily Kansan
11
Jayhawks Begin 83rd Annual Pigskin Run
By DAN GEORGE
BY DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editors
In 1971 the Big Eight was truly the nation's fair-haired league. He was a four-time Big Eight is mentioned these day, and that's quite often—what is really meant is the Big Three: Nebraska, Oklahoma and Florida.
It should be remembered, however, that these are not the big Eight teams that embodied that winning tradition.
Throughout the 1980s the Missouri Tigers showed themselves to be one of the most consistent football squads in the nation. In that decade the conference was more than three games in any season. They won one league title and shared another in that span.
OF MORE local interest is the purpose of the University of Kansas gridiron squad. Although in recent years the Jayhawks have fallen on hard times, over the long haul they are gaining ground. An overall record of 380 wins, 311 losses and 49 ties will enable teams solidly illustrates this.
The KU football tradition stretches back almost 62 years and the community of Baldwin. There the Jayhawks fell in their initial season. The first KU university. The first KU victory three weeks later on Dec. 8 against that same Baker crew in Lawrence. The 'Hawks eked out a win.
before 1807. In 1899, under the direction of Coach Fielding W. Yost, the Jayhawks boasted a 10-0 mark.
KU teams enjoyed unusual success in those early years, suffering only four losing seasons
It should be considered, however, that Jayhawk opponents were at times less than MCC. Those with those early schedules are such stalwarts as the Kansas City YMCA, the Denver Athletic Club, Kansas City Medical, Ensworth Hospital and Kirkville Ostromathy
IN 1997 KU joined the Missouri Valley conference, going 5-3-0. Win the league title the next year with a 9-0 mark under the
leadership of A.R. (Bert) Kennedy.
RUT, ALTHOUGH the Fifties were bright for the Sooners, they are extremely bleak for the rest of the season, and particularly for the Jawhays.
Led by Coach Potsy Clark, the 'Hawks compiled a 3-0 record in 1923, which was good enough to win their championship. KU also notched the biggest win in its history that year, an 83-0 drubbing of wilt Mo.). Co-champions with them were the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
games in any season until 1980. The low point came in 1954, when the Hawks stumbled to an 0-10 finish. They also suffered from a poor history that year, a 60-shooting at the hands of Oklahoma.
The Big Six became the Big Season in 1948 with the addition of Colorado. Eight ten years later when Oklahoma joined the conference. The league's dominant team during that season was the team that went undefeated in conference play for 11 conferences and won three national championships.
190, however, after they matched an 18-10 tie with Oklahoma and a 16-12 tie with Colorado (34-6) and Missouri (7-1), it looked as if the 'Hawks were back Under Coach Jack Mitchell, who was a league-leading mark of 6-01.
Sixteen years passed before the Kickoff, led by Coach Georgette Saunders to the S15 championship, again with a 4-10 mark. The title was shared with
under H.W. (Bill) Hargiss with a 4-1-0 league record.
In their twenty years in the Missouri Valley, the Jayhawks compiled a 93-58-16 mark.
Then the blow fell. The Jayhawks lost their crown when it was ruled that they had used an
In 1947 the Jayhaws repeated with a 4-01 showing, sharing the crown again with Oklahoma. They missed the trip to the Orange Bowl, where they were defeated by Georgia Tech, 20-14. The "Hawks" also had their first All-American season and end Otto Schnellheuer and end Otto Schnellheuer.
ineligible player in their last two games. They were ordered to forfeit the Colorado and Missouri contests.
The 'Hawks joined the Big Six in 1928, winning their first title in that conference two years later
The Jayhawks came back in 1961 to record a 6-3-1 mark. The three losses to Texas Christian, Central Michigan and five of the total five. The season mark was good enough to merita a tip to the Bluebonnet Bowl, winning its fourth.
After a 7-3-0 mark in 1952, KU could win no more than five
THE NEXT great year for the NBA coach was the coaching coach. Rodgers, the season they went 9-1, losing Oklahoma, Texas in the regular season.
formance earned them a berth in the Orange Ball, where they lost the famous "twelfth man" game with the team in the waning season, 15-14.
In 1971, after his teams dropped to seven seasons, Rodgers left the Jawasau league and head football coach at UCLA, where he had been an assistant coach.
Don Fambrough, an assistant coach for 19 years at KU, took over the head coaching job, and under his direction they got off to a promising start with solid 34-0 success in promoting Washington State and Bavar.
92 87 59 47 30 64 62 55 83 81 10 73 74 91 14 78
71 35 88 25 27 24 70 31 44 32 76 53 56 73 50 46 50
68 52 62 87 13 19 45 48 86 72 77 74 92 11 79 23 51
62 70 58 77 73 71 67 81 17 67 19 16 15 12 54
84 85 88 57 22 75 69 65 58 18 20 36 49 80 33 38 94
Kansas Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Pro Football Lineups Sprinkled With KU Stars
one a quarterback for the California Bears, Douglass led KU in its first game and total offense in 1967 and leaders in 1967. He was voted the outstanding player on the team by his teammates both years.
Kansan Sports Writer
He played in several bowl games during his senior year, including the Orange Bowl. College
His KU records include most completions and touchdowns for career, and total offseason for career. He earned All-Conference honors in 1867 and 1968 and was an All-American his senior year.
BOBBY DOUGLASS is considered by some to be the best quarterback ever to come out of the records might prove that states have broken almost every Kansas record for passing and total offence.
By MIKE DONNELLY
1972 Kansas Football Lineup
'Hawks won prowins in 83-year history
The University of Kansas has contributed many players to professional football. KU now has 14 former players in the pros.
Among the KU greats, John Hadi is the oldest playing professional football. Hadi Hodi played back in back刃 and punter while at BUK.
Sayers was the leading rusher and scorer for KU during his three years of varsity com-munication, receiving receiver during the last two seasons and second in rushing and third in total offence on KU career lists. His bowl appearances included the 1984 Bowl and Shrine Bowl in the 1984 College All-Star Game and Coaches All-America bowls in 1985.
He holds the KU and former
Washington State captain,
gained rushing in one game (289).
He also made the conference's
run from scrimmage--99
yards.
Hadi ranks fifth in career total passing among KU players. He was voted the outstanding player on the 1961 squad by his team.
Galloping Gayle Sayers, who presently plays for the Chicago Bears when his knees allow him, was one of the great Jayhawk All-Conferences from 1962 to 1963 and All-American from 1962 to 1963 and All-American from 1962 to 1963.
The current San Diego Charger quarterback and "ML" of Manu Ginobili had a number of records during his collegiate career. Among the KU records he holds are longest punt from vremignment (94 yards), highest punt return from gminton (98 yards), highest punting average for a single season (65.6), and most yards gained in game on kickoff returns (133).
The last of KU's triple-threat quarterbacks, he earned All-America honors twice and was an all-time first-selection from 1959 to 1961.
HE QUARREBACKED the 1961 team, which won the Bluebonnet Bowl and appeared in other bowl games, including the Shriner Bowl in 1961 and the coaches' All-Star Game in 1962.
All-Star Game, Coaches' AllAmerica Game and Senior Bowl.
Former KU running back John Riggins now plays for the New York Jets. He was nominated Rookie of the Year in the National Football Conference, but lost to Jim Plunket of the New England Patriots.
RIGGINS HAD the distinction of breaking several of Sayer's KU rushing marks. In his best season, he won Eight in Eighn and scoring.
His most memorable kick came against K-State in 1987. He booted a 30-yard field goal with a score to beat his Wildcats, 17-16.
He played in the 1988 Orange Bowl, the North-South Game in 1970, the Senior Bowl in 1970 and the College All-Star Game in 1971.
BELL WAS KU's leading punter in 1986 and 1993 and holds the KU record for most field points for points for a season and career.
The Atlanta Falcons have two former Jayne Harper and John Koock. Zook played defensive end for the Hawks. Bell was a kicker and
All-Conference selection in 1968 and 1970. Riggins holds the KU rushing records for single season and career. He ranks second in offense and was voted the outstanding player on the 1970 squad.
Bell participated in the 1968 Orange Ball, but will be remembered most for kicking 16 points in a row, a KU record.
An All-Conference selection in 1968 and 1968, and an All-American in 1972, KU's outstanding lineman both years. He also played in the 1968 Orange Bowl, the Senior Bowl, the Bowl and College All-Star Game.
Other members of the 1968 Orange Ball team who are now playing professional football include Ron Jessie, Steve
Lawson, Larry Brown, John Mosier, Jim Bailey, Don Shanklin, Emery Hicks and George McGowan.
Jessie plays for the Detroit Redskins and is ranked in love in 1987 and ranks sixth on the all-time KU list. He is used mostly as a kick return specialist and is one of the few players in history to
LAWSON **PLAYED offensive**
gamed for the Cincinnati Bucks
KCJ's outstanding lineman by the Big
Conference that made All-Conference
Versatil Larry Brown played a different position each of his three years at KU. He started as a defensive end and changed to defended end and ended his senior year as a tight end, the position he knows plays at Pittsburgh Steelers. He won the MVP award all-around excellence in 1970.
The holder of most of the KU records for receiving, Mosier plays tight end for the Denver Redskins and most of the KU and most receptions for a career.
Shanklin was the total offense and rushing leader in 1966 and 1968, but he is not a rusher. McGowan holds the KU record for most yards gained in a season on passceptions. He is among all KU pass receivers.
PLAYING CANADIAN football are Hicks, McGowan and Shanklin. Hicks played middle linebacker for KU and was All-American in 1969. He won the Doreli Pierce at KU's Leading tackler in 1988.
Bailey played defensive line for the Jahaywhats from 1967 to 1989 and is now a member of the Morel Colts. He is not at a starter.
Allen Field House was named in honor of F. C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach from 1919 to 1935 and in 1952 at a cost of $2.7 million.
Rating College Football Teams A New Bloodless Way to Play
By PHIL BRADY Kansan Sports Writer
Rating systems are one way for sports enthusiasts to follow college football.
For years sports buffs have devised elaborate systems to outmanoeuvre of athletic contests. But the lack of short when the unsuspected injury or the muddy field or the disgruntled team attitude turned bad.
For that reason, Game Plan magazine has created the StatK Key Annual, one of those insane polls, complete with a new twist. Instead of a writer's perspective, the picks a team's potential to win through a simple mathematical process.
on a double
50c Off
50c Off
The annual, developed and tested in previous seasons, was designed to measure the potential of teams in terms of rated power.
on a
or family sized
BRING THIS COUPON TO SHAKEY'S FOR
Each major collegiate football team in the nation has a Power Rating, an Offensive Rating and a Defensive Rating. The fan rating of each team is the Rating of one team from the Power Rating of its opponent to
pitcher
(light or dark)
pizza
SHAKEY'S EIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
544 W.23rd
ye public house
842-2266
- Changes in schedule and overall strengths and weaknesses of the conference or independent grouping.
Changes in coaching staff and coaching methods.
*Junior college transfers and freshmen who moved up to the varsity.*
- Each team's detailed statistics from the previous season.
- Each team's losses and gains on offense and defense (graduated and returning personnel).
find the approximate point difference.
IN DEVELOPING the Stat-Kay Annual, the analysts evaluated those factors that most impacted the team's scoring ability. They were
- Each team's scoring record and final power ratings from the previous season.
The above factors help predict scores, but in no way to they be used to judge their success are simply too many variables, many of which develop during adolescence.
Thus, the Stat-Key Annual was designed to: 1) allow the fan to compare and analyze the power
Then reality closed in on the Jayhaws with decisive defeats by pass-happy Florida State (30-10) and brushed Minnesota (86-79).
of competing teams; 2) on courage the draw to on hand our knowledge of the game and to employ his own judgment in weighing influencing factors; and 3) make the fan aware of (other than team strength) the influence the outcome of the game.
He said he was inspired by Cayuga's Waters," Penny dashed it off before a glove club trip, never expecting have it used on them.
KU Tunes Last
enjoyment. Here is how the Stat Key Annual rates the teams in the Big Eight:
KU OPENED the conference season on a surprising note, routing favored Kansas State, 38-26. But the rest of the conference, however, wasn't quite that deole, dealing the Jayhawks five straight before they were able to sneak in for a victory, t2, in the final contest.
But above all the Stat-Key Annual was designed for the fan's
"Crimson and Blue," KU's alma mater song, was written in 1891 by Prof. George Barlow Penny.
Two of KU's favorite songs were written more than 60 years ago.
TEAM        PR   OR   AC     OR
Colorado    106   65   41      84
Nebraska   105   61   41      76
Oklahoma    98   61   34      66
Iowa State  83   62   37      66
Kansas State  83   61   31      63
Oklahoma State  83   61   32      63
Missouri    82   62   39      63
Texas State  82   62   39      63
And where does that leave KU? The obvious answer is with the rest of the league on the also-side. Hawks have bounced back before. And with some luck and just a few breaks, they could do it. They all help them win winning traction of the Jayhawk behind them.
Key: PH - Power Rating; OH - Offensive rating; DH - Defensive Rating.
As they enter the 1972 season, the "Hawks face perhaps the sternest challenge of their 83 years of college football. Nebraska, Colorado and Utah are among the nation in the 1971, are again tabbed for the top spots this year and appear nearly invincible.
Another song, "I'm a Jaya-
hawk," was written by George
"Dumpy" Bowles in 1912 for a
music show.
A 1958 revision by Fred Eichhart, then executive director of the association, made the names of the teams conform to the Big Eight conformity.
Student SALE
GOOD USED
DESKS...$15 up
DRESSERS...$15 up
REFRIGERATORS...$20 up
RANGES...$20 up
DRYERS...$25 up
WASHERS...$35 up
BEDDING...$15 up
BEDS...$10 up
CHEST OF DRAWERS...$15 up
CHEST OF DRAWERS...$15 up
This is just a small listing of what we have Come See for Yourself
ANTIQUES
HAAS FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 7041/2 Mass.
Bass
Bass
Bass TACKS
Mood-matching casuals with the Bass flair for fashion.
New toe treatments. New soles. New colors. Bass puts it all together. For you.
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
12
Thursday, August 24,1972
University Daily Kansan
we~all
CARLSON SCHOOL
PANHELLENIC Welcomes
Kappa Kappa Gamma
PARKLAND UNIVERSITY
You
THE HOLY SCHOOL OF JUDGE'S REALM
Chi Omega
Gamma Phi Beta
To K.U.
FARMING CENTER
Delta Delta Delta
K10
Alpha Chi Omega
GREENS Mansion
Pi Beta Phi
HOTEL BROOKLYN
Alpha Phi
2601
Alpha Delta Pi
THE MOTEL
Alpha Gamma Delta
BESTWATER
Delta Gamma
WEST HILLS PARK CENTER
Sigma Kappa
THE GUILDHOUSE
Kappa Alpha Theta
2023-10-28
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24,1972 13
MISS HELEN WILKINSON
Add a touch of San Francisco to your room from HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Mass. 843-0871
RAY AUDIO'S STEREO WAREHOUSE
Created primarily for young people and folks who really dig music. We carry only the finest gear and we offer the lowest possible price, cost plus 10 per cent, for most all lines. We don't sell junk or anything we don't personally dig. STOP IN, IT WILL BE WORTH IT. We will honestly advise you. We do extensive market research and product testing. We are quite proud of our reputation for professional consulting.
842-2047
1205 Prairie Ave. Lawrence, Ks.
4.5
安
安
STEREO DISCOUNT Now you can buy stereo components at FACTORY COST plus 10%
at
RAY AUDIO
842-2047 1205 Prairie Ave.
The Only True Stereo Discount House in the Midwest
Office—Show Room—Free Tea, Coffee & Consulting Service
A. R. INC.
Known the world over for precision sound reproduction
A. R. guarantees its speakers for 5 yrs; turntable for 3 yrs; amp-receiver-tuner 2 yrs. This covers parts—labor—freight to and from factory and even cartons if you need them. Rated as the best.
If it's a $100 system or $1,000 system we have the best you can buy at the lowest possible price
AR3a
Use
Kansan
Classifieds
FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD TIMES
WE ARE OUT TO LET YOU LOVE THE ONE YOU WANT the lawrence GAY LIBERATION FRONT
Political action; Education; Raps Dances; Parties; Activities Counseling Service
meetings:
7:30 PM
MONDAYS
UNION
M
Office B: 112 UNION 864-4089
Write: BOX 234, Lawrence
Flamingo
Flamingo CLUB
Open:
Daily 12-3 a.m.
Band 10-2 a.m.
except Friday & Saturday 11-3 a.m.
501 N. 9th St.
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
91 STREET MARSHWAGHSTER
WeaverS Inc
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1837
9TH STREET
MARSHOUSETTS
Weaver's Inc
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1837
Third Floor
X
C
ELECTED FOR DORM OR HOME FURNISHINGS
STUDY LAMPS
Not only necessary and useful, but decorative, versatile, smartly styled, high intensity, desk and 3-way floor lamps.
Reg. 10.98 $7.99
From $7.88
A lamp with a large shade.
Third Floor
---
Rugged ribbed Cotton-Avril® rayon spread, long-favored for dorms, dens, home bedrooms. Machine washable, dryable, no-iron. Big choice of now colors.
Popular for "border print" fashions, decorative ana practical for furniture throws. These 100% cotton hand-loomed imported throws are hand blocked, washable. Assorted colors. Priced to please.
SALE!
NO-IRON "PIPING ROCK"
BATES BEDSPREADS
Main Floor
Full, 90x108 in., $6.50
Twin, 72x108 in. $5.50
VERSATILE INDIA PRINT THROWS
SALE! NO-IRON PACIFIC SHEETS by WAMSUTTA
Rousing red-white-and-
blue random stripes for an inspired
decorating scheme
unusualievable
velocity 50% 50% cotton muslin that
needs no ironing ever.
RON
HEETS
UTTA
Twin size, flat or fitted, Reg. 3.99 each ... 2 FOR $5.00
Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.99 ... 2 FOR $2.49
Main Floor
DECORATOR PILLOWS
SALE! CORDUROY BACKRESTS
A large black and white drawing of a bed with a patterned cover. There are two open books on the bed, a clock on a pillow to the right, and a lamp in front of the bed. The background features a patterned wallpaper with floral designs.
Reg. 10.98 $7.99
Third Floor
Brighten an entire living room, bedroom, den with pillows in any combination of styles, fabrics, colors.
$^2$ to $^6$
Cotton corduray cover; heavy welt;
kapok filled. Sturdy, long wearing.
Red, royal, gold, olive, tangerine,
brown.
SALE! "VELVET", OUR BEST SELLING DENSE NYLON SCATTER RUGS
Reg. 5.00 20x26" oblong,
20x27" contour, 26" round    $2.99
24x48" oblong, reg. 8.00    $4.99
Lid cover, reg. 3.00    $2.49
Soft texture and great colors add excitement to your bath. Thick, unfringed, 100% DuPont nylon scatter rugs with no skid-wair laxte backing. Blue, pink, green, gold, white.
2.99
4.99
$2.49
2
Main Floor
1
14
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KIEF'S
Discount Records MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
KIEF'S
Discount Records MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Nol Diamond
Moods
STEREO
$299
Reg. $5.98
KIEF'S
Discount Records MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
HONKY CHATEAU
BETON JOHN
STEREO
$299
Reg. $5.98
KIEF'S
Discount Records  MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Nel Diamond
Moeh
STEREO
$299
INI
Reg. $5.98
Nel Diamond
Moeks
KIEF'S
Discount Records MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
---
KIEF'S
Discount Records MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
HONEY CRACKER
ELTON JOHN
STEREO
$299
ZNI®
Reg. $5.98
HONIY CHATTERIE
LETON JOHN
ANA
HONKY CHATEAU
ELTON JOHN
STEREO
$2.99
VNI
Reg. $5.98
TEXAS
QUANTRILL'S
FLEA MARKET
OPEN
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
10AM-6PM
Antiques and Used Furniture
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
OPEN
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
10AM-6PM
Antiques and Used Furniture
7
BLES
WELCOME... OPEN FOR BUSINESS
ICE
ICE
7 EYES
ICE
ICE
Oh Thank Heaven 7-ELEVEN Does It Again!
N
25th ST.
IOWA
INTERSTATE 70
6TH STREET
LAWRENCE AVE.
IOWA
N
25th St.
IOWA
17th St.
MASSACHUSETTS
19th St.
IOWA
9th St.
3025 W. 6TH STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1909 W. 25th ST.
LAWRENCE, KA.
17th ST.
MASSACHUSETTS
N
19th ST.
1741 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KA.
10WA
9th ST.
832 IOWA LAWRENCE, KA.
7-Eleven Food Stores...the people who invented convenience shopping would like again to feature certain products each week to introduce new customers to convenience shopping. With the hurry, scurry of modern day living, every second counts, and 7-Eleven would like to introduce you to a whole new convenient way of shopping Don't spend your day standing at a crowded check-out stand. Shop four times faster at 7-Eleven.
SMILEYS SANDWICHES "Made Fresh Daily"
BOLOGNA & CHEESE SANDWICH EA
PLUS DEPOSIT PEPSI COLA -- 6 QTs. $1
19¢
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG.24,25&26 1972
7 ELEVEN ®
Oh Thank Heaven for 7-Eleven
DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24, 1977
15
AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER
1629 W. 19th St.-843-1018 or 842-2906 Open FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7-10 p.m. Sunday Student Suppers 5:30-9 p.m. Special Group Arrangements
Mug
M
Everyone Needs a
Mug
Lawrence 's Largest Selection
at
HAAS IMPORTS
1029 Mass. 843-0871
D
B
THE BAND
Welcome Back!
JOINT SESSION
is now booking for fall.
Act now to reserve your
organization's important
date
Call 843-5460
for more information
See you at the RED BARON
Sept. 12-16
By the author of the million copy bestseller Wadlen Two A stunning comedy that explores behavior
BEYOND FREEDOM DIGNITY B.F. SKINNER
"If you plan to read only one book this year, this is probably the one you should choose!" --The New York Times
Available Now at Oread Book Store
Use Kansan Classifieds Patronize Kansan Advertisers
GO Woolworth THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SAVE
Colorfully styled accent lamps with the look of today
Now you can have the best of contemporary design at budget prices Pick pinup or table triangles, 11" or 16" domes, mod colors.
*3.99 and
*5.99
Ten $4.99 and 60
Reg. $4.99 and $6.99
Electric hot plates $2.57
1-lb. bag shredded foam 67° ea.
Oriental Design Rugs
4 ft. x 6 ft. $13.99
6 ft. x 9 ft. $25.99
Standard size metal ironing board
$3.97
Wood clothes hanger assortment. Your choice
66°
心
KING'S ROAD
Slightly irregular bath size towels
77¢
Heavy cotton t terries in solids, [acquard prints. Some fringeed. Irregular washcloths 5for $1.00
Broom
Mops and brooms
Dry mops, and wet mops. Sponge mops, plastic blister brooms in our assortment.
99¢
ee.
Reg. $1.29 to $1.79
SAVE
The Window
A window with a white curtain and potted plants on the windowsill.
Bring Spring into your home with loop-top winder decor. Fabric blend color blends. Reg. 99; #24 Reg. 99; Matching values 77
Freshen Your Windows...
Plasti-reed Woven Vinyl
Cafes, Matching Valance
36'' size
37
10
SAVE 32¢
SAVE 32°
Terrific value! Sturdy, lightweight...
Beautiful wood grain design on strong fiber board. Protectors save and wintu- ture during storage handles. 28" x 16" x 14".
ROOMY STORAGE CHEST
$177
16-qt. novelty waste cans. A mug,
hat, and fire hydrant
$2.89 ea.
At the eve we sp
Wham-O frizbee 77c
3-qt. plastic paii 39' ea.
80
$2^97
Twin or full size chenille bedspread
O
At this price you can re-do
every bedroom! Machine
wash lush rayon, cotton
spread. Choice of colors.
LATEX
BLAX
MORGAN
MULLED WATER
PUMP
SHOVEL
BOOK
STRETCHER
Assorted serving trays and woodenware...gifts for yourself or a hostess
Round, rectangular plastic serving trays...many colors, designs. Wooden spice rack, soft/pepper, cutting board. Lots more.
99 each
Irregular mattress pads. Full size $3.77
Twin size $2.77
---
Special room darkening shades
99
White embossed plastic shades with adjustable steel rollers. Standard size . . . 37% . x 6-ft.
---
Extra wide plastic drapes
2 / $ 1^{00}
Two lined panels (36 x 84") with 36" wide volance. Comes in assorted prints and colors.
FIRST QUALITY
MAURICE'S
MOURICE'S
REG. $3.29
No-iron muslin sheets in fashion prints and stripes...
8*1104* fat or double,
fitted, reg $2.92 ... 2 for $6
Pillowcases,
reg 2 for $2.50 2 for $2.25
2*5 for
72×104 flat or twin fitted
16x56 door mirror $3.97
Baroness Indian Blanket, 45x75.
Great for picnics, football games
$2.29 eg.
For
Our own 'Elm'
rayon and nylon
bed blanket
$3.99
Pay $4.99
year round comfort. In glowing solid colors with luxurious nylon edges 72 × 90. A terrific value.
HAPPY HOME
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEE
OVER THE
COUNTRIES
REPEATEDLY
RECEIVED
MESSAGES
AND NOTICE
MANUELLED
Our Happy Home appliances make work easier
Your Choice $ 777 Reg. $7.99 to $8.99
Choice of steam-dry iron with fabric selector, 2-slice chrome toaster, hand mixer with easy-eject beaters, can opener in avocado, harvest or white.
HAPPY HOME
DRAPERY HARDWARE
Traverse Rods $12.29
Cafe Rods 79%
Flat Rods 49%
Hooks 15%
Con-Tact BRAND
Self-adhesive Contact® 49 yd. 18" width
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING WOOLWORTH
16
Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Konsan
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD ENROLLMENT TIME AGAIN
MEMO
Tale to
Blue Grey and
Blue Shield
Representative
You may sign up for Blue Cross and Blue Shield at the same time you enroll for regular classes. After class enrollment is over, Blue Cross and Blue Shield memberships will be available at the Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 1023 Iowa through September 8, 1972.
MEDICAL
STUDENT
SCHOOL
KANSAS BLUE CROSS FOR HOSPITAL CARE
KANSAS BLUE SHIELD FOR DOCTORS' SERVICES
KANSAS
BLUE SHIELD™
FOR DOCTORS SERVICES
KANSAS HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSN., INC. KANSAS PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
Use Kansan Classified
Since the new Student Blue Cross and Blue Shield policy requires YOU to pay the first $200.00 of Maternity HOSPITAL expense PLUS the first $200.00 of Maternity Doctor's expense, you may be interested in a plan that pays Hospital and Doctor's expenses from the VERY FIRST DOLLAR. This Plan ALSO provides for your OTHER Hospital—Medical and Surgical Costs!!!
MARRIED STUDENTS Concerned About the $400.00 Maternity Deductible?
VERY MODERATE PREMIUM
INTERESTED? Phone V12 9210 for Appointment (Day or Evening). Also have coverage for Life Insurance (Individual or Family Plan)
THE DIXON AGENCY
913 West 27th St. Terrace Lawrence, Kansas
Photo Finishing in the OREAD BOOK SHOP Special thru August 31 with this ad: 50c off on GAF or Kodacolor film. All sizes of rolls developed & printed 1 Roll per Ad
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
50c any size roll GAF or Kodacolor film at the off Oread Book Store Good Thru Aug. 31 1 Roll per Ad
GRAND OPENING !!
Saturday Aug.26th 1972
9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
At
CROSS REFERENCE
"The Unique
Christian
Bookstore"
INTER
VARSITY
CAMPUS
CRUSADE
NAVIGATORS
custom
picture
framing
books
Bibles
Posters
Cards
Gifts
in "THE MALLS"
711 W. 23rd. Lawrence
842-1553
Pop Flicks
"There's a Girl in My Soup!"
FRI | SAT ~ AUG 25:26
7:00 | 9:30 ~ 60*
Woodruff Aud.-KansasUnion
TIDE Together Street Dance
Thursday, August 24, 1972 8:00-12:00 p.m. Jayhawlk Blud in front of the Kansas Union Free Beer
Student Union Activities
POTTER'S CONCERT
featuring
thompson
~crowley~
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AUG 26
ROBERTA FLACK in concert
Sept 9-Hoch Aud.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.2
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Last Day To Register For Election
Tuesday, August 29,1972
See story page 3.
Neville Chamberlain
Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Nichols Addresses Assembly speaks of 'forward direction' . . .
Nichols Calls for Students To Join Finance Crusade
By BOB SIMISON
Kansas Staff Writer
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols, long involved in the University of Kansas budget, has called on students to join a committee that is "financial" support" of the University.
Nichols, addressing an Opening Convocation audience of about 5,000 Monday in Allen Field HKouse, urged students to attend and needn't needs back to their home communities.
"After an austere 1771-72, we look hopefully to approval by the Legislature of the University's budget requests," Nichols said. "We're not expecting next year that our askins be approved."
NCHOLS SUGGESTED that interested students consult Students Concerned for Higher Education, a student organization increased financial support from the state.
Nichols was named to the post temporarily following the resignation last week of Chancellor E. Laurence Numers. Nichols said his first concluding speech yesterday marked the 50th anniversary of his enrollment as a freshman at KU.
AFTER HE JOINED the KU administration as executive secretary in 1929, Nichols served on the now-defunct Budget Committee for more than 30 years. He was advisor to five chancellors before becoming acting chancellor this year.
Students applauded Nichols when he chided the state for failing to finance Wescoe Hall and the new student health facility, both now under construction. Revenue bonds are being guaranteed by student fees voted by the Student Senate.
"WE HOPE THAT never again will the construction of University facilities have to depend on student financing," Nichols said that is definitely a state responsibility."
Nichols also called on the Kansas Legislature to appropriate funds for a visual arts building and a new building for the School of Law. Visual arts, he said, are
scattered throughout the University in nine places, and the School of Law is
Chalmers during his last two years as chancellor led a crucade to obtain more funds from the Kansas Legislature. This would, according to another would attempt to maintain continuity.
"THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas, like other complex universities, does not depend on one person for its ad- dressment or its governance," Nichols said.
He outlined three administration changes that went into effect July 1. They are the Division of Research and Graduate Studies the Office of Instructional Resources, and the Office of Affirmative Action for Women.
Nixon Plans End of Draft. All-Volunteer Force by '73
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon announced Monday he would end the military draft, a three-decade-old relic of the World War II era, by July 1, 1973, and replace it with an all-volunteer armed force.
The announcement, redeeming Nixon's 1968 campaign pledge, came as Secretary of Defense Melvin L. Laird said the United States will delay his decision on Vietnam troop levels.
Laird also told newsmen on the sunny lawn of the Western White House that U.S. bombing and mining of North Vietnam would end if the North Vietnamese attempt to defeat the dummilitrated zone and quit using the DMZ to infiltrate troops and supplies.
Nixon's end-the-draft announcement came in a statement issued by the White House after he conferred with Laird and received what he called "an encouraging report detailing the substantial progress we have made in reducing dependence on the draft to meet military manpower needs."
HIS STATEMENT seemed somewhat softer than conditions previously outlined by Nixon for ending the bombing and mining, but White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said there had been "no change in policy."
THE PRESENT authority to induct men into the armed forces expires next July 1 and Nixon said he would not ask Congress for an extension of induction authority.
In his statement, the chief executive harked back to the 1968 campaign and said: 'Four years ago I pledged that if we were to work toward ending the military draft.'
Also at the meeting were six members of the Selective Youth Advisory Committee—a group typical of the bloc of young voters in his courting in his rehess campaign.
Nixon said Laird told him that the Pentagon believed "sufficient numbers of volunteers can be attracted to the armed forces to meet peace-time manpower needs, and that ending all dependence on the draft will be consistent with maintaining a balance and degree of readiness necessary to meet our vital long-term national security."
THE PRESIDENT said some problems remained in shifting from a system fed by
what Laird called "conscript labor" to a system manned by all volunteers.
He specifically cited a shortage of doctors and other highly trained specialists and asked Congress to pass legislation giving the Pentagon the power to fund up to $15,000 to volunteers who would fill shortages in certain critical skills.
Laird said he was confident that both the House and Senate would act promptly on the issue.
Nixon said that in reaching the goal of ending the draft, "we will finally—28 years after the end of World War II—have done what I said in 1986 that we should do that: to know our commitment to freedom by preparing to assure our young people theirs."
LAIRD SAID the Selective Service would remain intact after the July 1973 transition but that it would have no authority to induct drafttees. In times of emergence, the president would have to request Congress for a renewal of the induction authority.
Laird acknowledged that an all-involvement force was expensive to recruit and maintain, but his 51-page report to the President warned against the temptation in the interest of short-range economy to pay more cost associated with the transition . . .
MILITARY pay and other personnel costs already have risen sharply, he said, noting that in 1965 the military's personnel costs were $21 billion. In fiscal 1973, he noted that cost was $42 billion although military forces have been cut by 300,000 from the 1963 figure.
"We have had great cost growth," Laired said, "and we are going to have continuing increases." In fact, he said, the increase in personnel cost has eaten up "almost the entire peace dividend resulting from declining Vietnam costs."
VIETNAM TROOP levels and Nixon's pending decision on the subject were discussed at Monday's session, Laird said. The President two months ago ordered troop strength cut to 39,000 by Sept. 1, but the increase had already been reduced below 37,000 men.
The chief executive's announcement on troop levels after Sept. 1 will be made before he leaves at mid-day Wednesday for Hawaii for summit talks with Japanese
Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, Laird said.
The White House said while Nixon is in Hawaii he would meet with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who is being summoned by the president, what was termed "general consultations."
LAIRD, in responding to questions about current operations in Vietnam, said the Communists have the capability for new, spectacular attacks in South Vietnam.
But he added, "I am confident the South Vietnamese will be able to handle that."
He said U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of North Vietnamese harbors could be stopped in two ways—first, through a negotiated settlement, and second, through a North Vietnamese withdrawn from South Vietnam and by the Communists abiding by agreements prohibiting infiltration through the DMZ.
Newsman asked Ziegler whether Laird's statement was a change in U.S. conditions for an end to the bombing and mining. He said it wasn't.
"That is not a new statement by the secretary of defense. He has said that you should have made it clear."
Football Ticket Sales To Start Wednesday
By HARRY WILSON Kansan Staff Writer
When student season football ticket sales begin Wednesday, students will be paying 50 cents more than the price indicated on their tickets. The assistant athletic director, said Monday.
The Athletic Department had to raise the price, Novotny said, after a Student Senate decision this summer to give approximately $10,000 from Athletic Department funds to women's athletic groups.
Student season tickets will cost $5.50,
although the price on each ticket is $6.
THE DECISION to raise the price of the tickets, was made through the Student Seating Board of the Student Senate and the Athletic Board. Novtavn said.
The price of a student season football ticket was $5 last year. The price would have been $0 then, if the wage-free prize freeze occurred, the raise in prices, according to Novotny.
The schedule for buying the tickets is as follows: Seniors, Wednesday; graduate
Tickets will be on sale from noon to 7 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, this week, and Tuesday and Wednesday of next month in the east lobby of Allen Field House.
students, Thursday; juniors, Friday;
sunday, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
STUDENTS MUST bring their KU-ID
certificates of registration, and
a copy of the enrollment form.
Housemothers must show KU activity cards, which can be purchased at the local store.
For group seating requests, students must present all KU-IDs and certificates of registration at the special table for groups, where all IBM cards are pulled.
Seat assignments for groups will be made according to the lowest university rank.
REGULAR STUDENTS may purchase tickets for their spouses and children for $11.50. Spouses must show proof of identity status or status is not indicated on their JRM cards.
Tickets will be sold at random, which means that the first people to get seats in a class section may not get the best seats in the section. All students may purchase tickets on their designated day and any day afterward.
Non-students may purchase tickets by applying at the ticket window in Allen Field House and filling out an order card. Price prices for nonstudents are $8 per game.
Communist Minesweeper Appears In U.S.-Blocked Haiphong Harbor
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pentagon confirmed Monday that Communist Chinese mine sweeper "has shown up" inside Haipei harbor, and served notice that the United States would not permit clearing of mine fields which have blocked supply freighters from entering since May.
Intelligence sources, which reported the first appearance of a Chinese mine sweeper in any of North Vietnam's seven mined ports, suggested the development could foreshadow an effort to break the mine blockade.
The Pentagon said, "We will do whatever is necessary to maintain the nine fields so long as the enemy continues the demilitarized zone into South Vietnam."
It did not say what measures would be taken in event of a major effort to clear the
The official statement implied that the United States might take stronger action, such as sinking mine sweepers trying to reopen ship channels.
mines. The mines were laid at the same time that Nixonixon ordered intensified bombing of rail lines carrying war supplies overland from Red China.
There is no indication that the Chinese vessel has done any mine sweeping at Hainan.
Officials said the Navy was prepared to lay more mines to replace any that might be damaged.
"We are watching the harbor closely," it said.
In other action Sunday, American fighter-bombers spread destruction through an army barracks near Hanoi housing troops awaiting transportation to Vietnam, the U.S. Command said Monday. A military training complex also was hard hit.
The raids Sunday, the heaviest in the Hanoi and Haliphong heartland in 4½ years, destroyed or damaged 174 buildings on 20 targets, the command reported.
mine sweeper "apparently moved in through shallow intra-castoral waterways,
The official Pentagon view is that the
U. S. war planes bombed the Haiphong area heavily during the weekend, but the mine sweeper apparently was not among the targets.
Latecomers Face 'Pav Now' Plan
The prime target was the Xom Bai army barracks, 37 miles northwest of Hanoi, hit for the first time in the war. Pilots claimed they destroyed 13 barracks and 10 storage or support buildings and damaged 46 other buildings.
Students who did not enroll last week should follow the late enrollment procedure outlined in the fall timetable of the institution, according to the Registrar's Office.
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
A record total of 18,987 students started classes Monday at the University of Kansas.
Just as during regular enrollment, fees must be paid at time of enrollment, but enrollees must pay an additional $10. If a student enrolls after September 6, he must pay a $25 late fee. No enrollments will be accepted after Oct. 6.
William L. Kelly, registrar, said Monday that the number of students surpassed last fall's preliminary enrollment figure by 26.
Kelly estimated late enrollment would raise the total to 20,112.
RON HAMILTON, comptroller, said Monday that the new system worked smoothly with no problems. "In the past it has been too difficult," she added, "has been done. We need to have an early
At Lawrence 17,608 students enrolled. Of these, 4,730 were to kU. Kelly said 2,780 freshmen entered kU for the first time as did 1,310 other undergraduate students. The university estimated 18,873 would be enrolled at Lawrence when enrolment was complete.
Preliminary reports from the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City listed 1,379 enrollees. The anticipated enrollment there is 1,439, which would be the lowest since the fall of 1969, when 1,425 enrolled.
THE EARLY payments of the fees gives the comptroller's office an immediate count of the fees actually collected, Hamilton said.
financial estimate. The University is budgeted from an estimated enrollment figure. If that estimate is higher than the actual fee collection, we can request for more appropriations to allow for errors." he said.
Some people may have charged their tuitions instead of paying by check because of errors in federally insured loans. A spokesman for the Student Financial Aid System said students were blocked by students here had been blocked by a "congestional blunder" in July.
In what has been described by the Office of Education as "the biggest mess in the history of student financial aid," the U.S. Senate and the Office of Education found
that a new bill authorizing the loan program would not work.
Meanwhile, the Student Financial Aid Office is swimming in a sea of paper work while explaining to rapt parents and students that the office is not at fault for
After four weeks of political jockeying and several amendments and substitute ideas, the loan program went back under the authority of the old bill. Another attempt at drawing a new bill is due by March 1973.
THE AID OFFICE has been working Saturdays and Sundays attempting to clear the loans. The spokesman for the office said he hoped the mess would be over by the end of the week. He asked that students be patient and not to come to the office this week unless it was absolutely necessary.
15
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
MOST STUDENTS CONCLUDE their back-to-class activities by locating required tests and materials in the Kansas Union Bookstore. Jan Garnet, Wichita sophomore, waits her return to pay for the pile of books she has picked up for her classes.
2
Tuesday, August 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
McGovern OKs Fund Probe
WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic presidential candidate George McGhee said Monday he would welcome an investigation of his fund-raising operation. McGhee also said the speech he makes today on his revised welfare and tax reform plan may be as important as any he will make in the campaign. On another matter at a news conference, McGhee said his campaign received $1.8 billion from his campaign, or less than the budget July Democratic convention and last Friday. The suggestion that McGhee's campaign financial records should be investigated was made Sunday by Maurice Stans, head of finances for President Nixon's re-election campaign.
Cushions to Get Road Test
WASHINGTON (AP)—The first testing under real driving conditions of the controversial auto safety air cushion system was given a go-ahead Monday by Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe. He accepted for delivery for government use a special order of 125 Mercury 1972 model four-door sedans to be assigned to the General Services Administration for 18 months of testing in Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Miami, San Antonio, Tex., and Buffalo, N.Y.
Pollution May Harm Genes
NEW YORK (AP)—Two biochemists from New York University Monday reported laboratory evidence suggesting that sulfur dioxide, a major component of air pollution, can disrupt normal genetic mechanisms. Robert Shapira and Barbara Braverman said their research suggests the capability of long-range genetic damage to people living in urban areas—that is, a possible increase in the number of birth defects.
Jayhawker to End Magazine Format
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
Production of the single-
volume 1973 Jayahawer yearbook
is under way and on schedule.
It will be released by John Bailey.
Whitewater senior.
Bailey and business manager Rick McKernan, Salina senior, have been organizing the Jayhawker since last May, when they were named to the positions of Jayhawker advisory board.
The 1973 Jayhawk will be published as a single, hard-bound volume of about 400 pages. It will be shipped to many locations scheduled for May. This differs from the traditional Jayhawk magazine distributed periodically.
"We THINK the single-vOLUME format is superior to the magazine format." Bailey said that he had seen it published for costs of publication, which appeals to McKernan, but we also cut a lot of useless redundancy and this helps raise our product awareness across the level. This is important to me."
This year the Jahayawkier will feature expanded coverage of University government and administration, SUA, and for the purpose of reflection, a special presentation on world events, Bailey said.
Sports coverage will be expanded to cover all intercollegiate sports, including women's sports.
THIS YEAR'S senior section will include both Hilloppers and Hallteachers, along with the senior pictures and activities.
DelCloud Studios of Kansas City will be the official Jayawkier photographer and will take senior pictures on campus by appointment. Information concerning the senior section will be sent to the seniors later, Bailey said.
All senior pictures that are to appear in the 1973 Jayhawker must be held on November 1, one-dollar display given on the senior picture sitting fee to those seniors holding class cards and yearbooks, Bailey
The 1973 Jayhawker will be published in a b-12 by 12-inch format. The cover, designed by Mary Ann Casem, Washington, D.C., senior and art director for the University of Arkansas, with a sand-grained dark blue bindings with the University Seal binding with the University logogram.
YEARBOOK SALES during enrollment have not been established and are purchased in the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union between 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in response to the supply of last year's edition available for people who failed to pick them up during the enrollment period.
Bailey said he was pleased with the staff he had selected.
"I intend to keep it small so we can work well, he said. "We should have a secretary worked before, who will handle the load while our freshman and sophomore staff members take care of the time consuming small jobs."
Johnson County Library Gets Sunflower Branch
The Johnson County Library plans to demonstrate that a library can be more than just a storehouse of information with supervised access in a branch in Sunflower Village, Village or community east of Lawrence.
By REES OLANDER Kansan Staff Writer
He said that he would draw several writers from the School of Journalism to handle special assignments.
The library will contain a
small well as an adult learning center,
according to Tim Whitmer,
director of the youth library pro-
This summer Whitmer developed the youth program with the aid of a test group of 12 students from Pine Forest with him four times a week.
Much of the group's activity featured field and recreational trips, such as swimming at the YWCA. The purpose of the trips, however, said was to provide interests that would lead to books.
This fall, Whitmer will operate 10 programs for eight to 10 junior and senior high school students, three of whom are teachers from Clearing House at the University of Kansas. The groups will meet with their leaders one weekday afternoon and on Sat. each week for 10 weeks beginning
Much of the groups' activities will be selected by the group leaders. Whitmer said. Some of the groups are macrame, sewing,
mechanics, ceramics and football.
The adult learning center,
headed by John Hutchinson of the
Johnson County Library, will
serve as a library as well as
a collection of 200 books.
The young adult library, which Whitmer termed a "natural evolving instrument, a place to relax," will be housed in the newly opened Sunflower Village civic center and the adult learning center.
He expects the library to
The library will provide tutoring through Johnson County Community College volunteers to prepare adults for the General Development test to gain the equivalent of a high school diploma.
contain popular novels, "how to"
book on sewing, cars and other
topics. federal and state
information, and popular
magazines.
The library opens Sept. 5and is expected to be in full operation by mid-September.
Iron Tablets Contaminated
SAN FRANCISCO-(AP) A batch of nearly two million daily marketed tablets with iron marketed in the last 10 months during the last 10 months under 10 brand names with significant amounts of amobarbital, the Food & Drug Administration office here warned Monday.
Amobarbital is a sedative belonging to the barbiturate family.
School Strike Continues
KANAS CITY (AP)—Pickets remained at most Kansas City public schools Monday in defiance of a restraining order, threatening the scheduled opening of classes today.
Maintenance workers and custodians, members of Service Management, and employees of No. 12, continued picketing in support of contract demands despite issuance of a temporary restraining order against picketing.
by Jackson County Circuit Judge William J. Peters.
Teachers were scheduled to report to work Monday for staff meetings and some 88,000 students are due to begin classes Tuesday. Many teachers refused to work Tuesday in lines Monday and school district officials expressed fear some teachers would not report today.
Campus Briefs
Demos To Hear Berkowitz
The order was signed Monday
Dave Berkowitz, Democratic candidate for Douglas County torney, hosted a meeting of the Kansas Union meeting 7pm, in the Jayhawk篷, Kansas Union.
The strike began last Wednesday after negotiations between the union and the school district broke off.
Christian Scientist Meeting
The Christian Science Organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth Chapel.
Campus Vets' Dance
The Campus Veterans Organization is sponsoring a benefit dance 7 p.m. to midnight Tuesday at the Red Baron. Music will be provided by the Jerms. Admission is $1.50. All proceeds will go to the group.
KU Gets $85,425 Grant From Alumna's Estate
An unrestricted bequest of $85,425 from the estate of Neil Blurton Renn was received as part of the Endowment Association.
Holly Thompson, Endowment Association secretary, said Monday that trustees of the association would allocate the funds. Unrestricted bequests are needed in areas, Thompson said.
Restricted bequests normally are designated for scholarships, buildings, loans or professorships.
Renn graduated from KU in
1918. She taught history and government in Kansas, Montana and Missouri, and represented in the Kansas House of Representatives in 1955 and 1956. Renn also served as chairman of the Governor's Office during his term; she was a past state president of the American Association of University Women, Thompson said.
In 1956, Renn received the University Award for Distinguished Service. She served as a director of the KU Alumni Association from 1958 to 1970.
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SUA
SUA Membership Meeting Wednesday, Aug. 29 7:00 p.m. Union Ballroom
Opportunities for student involvement in all areas:
Festival of the Arts Public Relations Films Fine Arts Recreation Forums Special Events Minority Affairs Travel
we're open
A boy running with a stick.
fashions for men & women. . . visit our new men's department featuring the latest sportswear and visit our new career shop featuring fashions for career women.
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Tuesday, August 29, 1972
2
uit Judge
re to refer staff
stuff stu-
classes
refused
aday and
expressed
did not
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CANADIAN WINE CENTER
Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Ceramics Equipment Is Inspected at Hashinger
Juniper, Susie McGuire checks a new kiln.
Consumer Relations Plan Needs Senate Approval
A Consumer Relations Board and a centralized campus employment agency are two of the three departments. Senate during the summer, according to Kathy Allen, Topeka and student body voice presidents.
The Consumer Relations Board, a consumer protection organization this summer, will go into operation early this semester, only if the Senate approves it. The Senate will meet next Spring 13, Alen said.
If funded, the board will act as a mediator between Lawrence merchants and student companies said. The board would also provide an educational facility for students majoring in business administration or sumerism. The board could initiate research on such topics as utilization and reduction of industrial wastes, Allen said.
The centralized employment agency will also make a request. The needed Senate allocation of $500 would provide office supplies for the new employment agency, and the Office of Financial first time this semester under the auspices of Jerry Rodgers, director of the Office of Financial Services.
THE BOARD would serve the students of the University of Kansas College for the first year, Allen said, but plans were being made to expand the board's facilities to include a community the following year.
THE OFFICE of Financial Aid has provided space for the agency and the salaries for two staff members, Allen said. The agency would coordinate employment to appear in the various schools and departments, she said, and would serve as a referral service for
Mark Bedner, Emporia graduate student and cochairman of the Student Vote steering committee, said the vote should concentrate on educating potential about registration procedures.
Approximately 2,200 KU students registered to vote select week during enrollment at Allen College and conducted by KU Student Vote
"Essentially, now a person can register any time the books are open." Bedner said.
The city annexed the area last spring. Residents of the area circulated petitions opposing an expansion and the question to a referendum.
Lawrence residents have until nine p.m. Friday to vote on Sept. 10, to decide whether the city can legally annex 1,780 acres northwest of
Referendum Registration Ends Today
10 books will re-come Sept. 20 and remain open until Oct. 17. The last day Lawrence residents can register for the general election.
Persons living outside Lawrence in Douglas County can register to vote up to and on Nov. 7, the day of the general election. A voter who did not cast a nomination must general election must reregister. Anyone who has changed his name or address must also reregister.
Student Vote will probably buy public service spots for KANU to ex-tenure procedure. Bednar will
Bedner said no more voter registration drives were planned at KU before the election.
Bedner said a series of forums featuring political candidates could come about if Student Vote could attract more volunteers.
students.
There will be several articles on landlord rights and students will be advised on what landlords expect and require of their tenants, she said.
Allen said the agency plans to encourage all departments to notify the agency of any job opportunities available so that all job offers would be centralized and there were really accessible to students.
Hashinger Residents to Test New Creative Arts Facilities
By LINDA CHAPUT
Yangan Staff Writer
Hashinger Hall residents will have the opportunity to test the facilities of the University of Washington for use for the creative arts this week.
Hashinger, with its new rejuvenation of art programs, offers university creative arts centers, where any student may live and pursue his interests in art.
"There are residents in almost every large percentage of people who are uninvolved. Most people are just pursuing their hobbies," she said.
Students who live in Hashinger pay $20 more than other hall students. Students are allowed 24-hour use of pianos, steree equipment, a ceramic kiln, tools for jewelry making, machines and shoe equipment;
"Anyone can live here," Kathy Harmon, co-director for the hall, said.
"For example, we have a pretty even distribution of freshmen, sophomores, junior and even 11 graduate students.
Renovating Hashinger cost the University $75,000, Harmon said. She said that there were plans for
City-KU Mixer To Be Sept. 11
The hall now has five music practice rooms, a painting and drawing studio, a weight room, three rooms for ceramics and wainting, and two rooms for weaving and sewing, Harmon said.
new, additions for Hashinger throughout the year but that most of the work was finished
HALF OF THE hall's storage area has been made into a wood shop, she said, and in the former room, a library is darkroom is being assembled. Every available space has been designated for a specific use, including classrooms where have become a lecture and classroom area, a television-relaxation area, a dance studio, an art gallery and study areas, she said.
The main lounge will function as an experimental theater for films dramatic productions, recitals and lectures. Peggy Baldwin, a former Broadway performer who has experience in acting, will conduct creativity workshops and direct several plays for residents.
The Hashinger staff will differ from the staff in other residence halls to Harmon, in that "it will be handled" and "she her husband, Don, as a guidance aid and an accompanist and the three other staff members who live at the hall will offer guidance in the various arts, she
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THIS SELF-SUFFICIENCY
"MANY PEOPLE offered to teach such things as piano, violin, yoga, weaving, macramé, knotting and development. Now we would like to get all the people interested in what could happen," she said.
SUA Positions Available At Membership Meeting
Student Union Activities will conduct its annual membership meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas University ballroom.
Interested students will have the opportunity to apply for the various SUA positions within the nine committees.
Arts, minority affairs, public relations, special events, travel, and recreation.
The committees are fine arts, forums, films, Festival of the
The Burdick Memorial Library, an addition to Green Hall, will William A. Burdick. He helped build the School of Law from 1922 to 1923.
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4
Tuesday, August 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
James J. Kilpatrick
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
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KANSAS A-9
URBAN RENEWAL AGENCY OF LAWRENCE . KANSAS AND THE CITY OF LAWRENCE . KANSAS
THIS URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT IS BEING UNDERTAKEN WITH FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID UNDER TITLE I OF THE JOBS AUTHORIZED BY THE DEPARTMENT.
City Streets
Downtown Lawrence has never been one of the loveliest spots on earth but now it definitely ranks as an eyesee. Massachusetts Street was deteriorating and some sort of repair work was needed. Instead of just paving the street someone decided it would be better to tear the whole street up and start over again. This way the federal government would contribute half the funds necessary to accomplish the project. Therefore, it seems the Massachusetts mudpuddle has come into existence through the joint efforts of the city and the federal government under the auspices of the Lawrence Urban Renewal program.
This urban renewal project began about the second week of July and is supposed to end November 15. It is unfortunate the project was not timed so it would be finished before the fall semester. The inconvenience created by the street repair project is probably causing downtown merchants loss of some of the valuable back-to-school business from both
university students and other Lawrence citizens.
The downtown merchants not only have to withstand the loss in business but they are also providing some of the money needed to pay for the project. When the project is finished however, both shopkeepers and shoppers will benefit. According to Arnold Wiley, head of the city street department, the street will be slightly wider and a more effective type of lighting will be installed. There will not be more parking spaces on the road, be marked by interactions into the sidewalk rather than painted lines. This type of parking is supposed to be safer and will hopefully make it harder to take up two spaces. Unfortunately, parking meters will also mark the space. The area will also have some landscaping done.
This is an expensive project in both time and money. But it had to be done and the only way to deal with it is to put up with it.
Mary Ward
Registration Deadline
Students here last week were offered an easy chance to assure themselves of a voice in local government.
Tables were set up in Allen Field House at enrollment and workers were there to register students to take advantage of the opportunity
There is a special city referendum Sept. 19 and today is the last chance to register. The county clerk's office will be open until 9 tonight but after that books will be closed to city voters until the day after the referendum.
If a registered voter did not vote in the 1970 general election his registration has expired. Those who have moved or changed names since they last registered or voted in a general election must reregister. Students who are presently registered in their home towns can reregister at the county clerk's office. It's an easy process that should not take more than five minutes.
registered to vote in Lawrence are numerous. Absentee ballots are a hassle and Lawrence is home for KU students nine months of the year. The issues that come up in local elections will often affect the quality of life for students more than the issues that are being considered in their home towns—not seen all that often.
In the special September referendum, voters will be asked to approve or deny the annexation of 1,780 acres of land northwest of Lawrence. The area is being considered for industrial use.
Freshmen, who will be here nine months a year for four years, especially should consider registration in Lawrence.
The advantages of being
At present, most students are not familiar enough with the pros and cons of the proposed annexation to authoritatively vote yes or no. But by making a short trip to the school, students have formed about the proposal, students will have a chance to turn their opinions into tangible action.
—Joyce Neerman
Evasive GOP Platform
MIAMI BEACH—The Republican platform for 1927 is cast, save for a few exceptions. It boasts, it crowns, it scorns, it scels. It rings with solid ambiguities. For example, its softly fugitive and muddily clear. It is a triumph of the platform writer's art. Dr. Samuel Johnson once remarked, in commenting on some especially important occasions, that recently deceased, that in the making of lapidary inscriptions a man is not upon his oath. So, too, with party platforms. Their promises and pronouncements are to be taken seriously, but they are not to be taken very seriously. The purpose is to woo, not to wot.
Viewed in this light, the Republican platform is plainly a superior product. The Democratic platform, with its shell illusion upon the redistribution plan, provides an authoritative populist authors of that platform really do hate the devil and all his works; they cry out for repentance and redemption. The Republicans, by contrast, are filled with virtuous assurance. To the ailing, disenchanted populists, of all a splendid bedside manner.
The exceptions appear in the GOP's
attuck on Sen George McGovern. The Republicans obviously have launched an effort (you can hear the public relations consultants in the background) to drive a wedge between the candidate and his party. A new proper noun emerges: McGovernite. If you don't read the same, the same effort eight years ago, but "Goldwaterite" never caught on. The syllables lacked the right cadence.
This time around, the Republicans have a fine villain and they mean to make the most of him. Thus McGover is charged with leading a "radical clique which scorns our nation's past and is eager to use us." He is a quick physician who has written a "New left prescription for folly," McGovern beams. He whimpers. He crawls. He "cries plaintively." The Republicans generously invite "discerning Democrats and concerned Independents" to abandon this fellow, but would not ultimately be likely to left, to walk hand in hand into a new era of progress for man.
All this is good can clean up. If the Republicans can isolate a new political species, the bag-eyed McGovernite, they are playing within the rules of the election and will not be presidential, and the shaping of major party policy, is much more than a game.
Deficit spending, for one thing, is an increasingly serious matter. It required a certain chutzpah for the authors of the Republican platform to deploy "the deficit of more than $25 billion" in 2014 and to hold back it. There must have been a few snuckers in the drafting room when a sentence was read aloud: "Federal deficit spending
beyond the balance of the full employment budget is one sure way to retrain inflation." The unpalatable truth is that when it comes to deficit spenons, it's because the figures are prettied up and glossed over. Jonah Kakas has made Johnson look like a piker.
A policy on "consumerism" is serious. Here the Republicans are like a waffle: They are crisp on both sides but weak on holes. The excesses of big labor, as opposed to big business, are cause for deep concern. It is not enough to praise the free enterprise system on page 21, and to salute the manstatesman of the labor movement on page 64. How does the Republicanism restrain the abescence of economic power?
In some areas, to be sure, the Republican platform carves out sharp distinctions. The GOP is against the busing of school children for racial balance; the Democrats support it. The Republicans advocate voluntary busing; the Democrats killed a platform amendment that effect. On national defense, the Republicans statements are far apart. More of these distinctions would have been welcome.
Vermont Royster, a great editor and essayist, once wrote an epitaph for the Whig party. It died young, he said, of an incurable disease. It tried to be all things to all people. Today's McGovern rhetoric will or all its McGovern rhetoric must embrace the same virus. The reform Democracy have a different aliment. But to judge from their platform, at least they know where they are lurching.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Jack Anderson
Nixon Woos Catholic Vote
WASHINGTON — President Nixon has made a strong pitch for Catholic votes this fall by supporting members of parochial school children.
But inside the Administration's economic councils, the idea has consistently gotten a frosty
reception from the President's top tax experts.
In a series of confidential memoranda, the Treasury department's tax men have made it clear they think such credits would complicate the tax code, be difficult to police and
hard to keep under control once established.
Their warnings, however, have gone unheeded by President Nixon, who is apparently paying more attention these days to his political advisers than his economic experts.
BIG LABOR
GEORGE
MR. GOVERN
FOR PRESIDENT
LET
GEORGE
MENNY
DO IT!
"Button, button ... who's got the button?"
Griff and the Unicorn
WHAT KIND OF ANIMAL ARE YOU, GRIFF?
I'M A GRiffin, A MYTHICAL BEAST, HALF-EAGLE HALF-LION
IT SAYS HERE THAT IN OLD LEGEND, THE GRiffIN WAS BELIEVED TO BE A FIERCE MONSTER THAT FED LIVE HUMANS TO ITS YOUNG
THAT'S SICKENING!
WHOEVER THINKS UP THOSE OLD LEGENDS MUST BE A REAL FREAK!
By Sokoloff
WHAT KIND OF ANIMAL ARE YOU, GRiff?
I'M A GRIFFIN,
A MYTHICAL BEAST,
HALF-EAGLE
HALF-LION
IT SAYS HERE THAT IN OLD LEGEND, THE GRIFIN WAS BELEVED TO BE A FIERCE MONSTER THAT FED LIVE HUMANS TO ITS YOUNG
THAT'S SICKENING!
IT SAYS HERE THAT IN OLD LEGEND, THE GRIFFIN WAS BELIEVED TO BE A FIERCE MONSTER THAT FED LIVE HUMANS TO ITS YOUNG
WHOEVER THINKS
UP THOSE OLD
LEGENDS MUST
BE A REAL FREAK!
Cohen expertly couched his opinions in carefully worded phrases, but his attitude was clearly clearer. He pointed reviewers the sizable opposition to the 1980 Nolan memorandum which recommended against such schemes.
Virtually the same message was repeated in yet another Cohen memo, this one dated June 14, 1971, and addressed to the President's protector of special interests, Peter Flanigan.
One of the strongest memos appeared on the desk of presidential counselor John Nolan, 12, 1969. In it, Deputy Assistant Treasurer John Nolan, an expert on tax law, wrote that such credits were inadvisable.
On November 27, 1970, for example, then Assistant Treasury Secretary John Cohen sent an memo to the White House. Cohen discussed both the pros and cons of tax credits, but strongly hinted at the possibility.
The opposition to the idea has continued ever since, although the Treasury experts have been more discreet about it since he made it plain he thought the idea could pay big political dividends.
"in general," Cohen wrote, "there are a number of reasons why those concerned with income tax policy and administration are inclined to approach with reluctance the granting of an allowance through the income tax system." We take credit for personal expenditures unrelated to the earning of income . . . .
As Cohen was the Administration expert most "concerned with income tax policy," he was appointed to the position. My associate Spear
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
reached Cohen, who has recently been promoted to unders Secretary, at his vacation retreat in Denmark, Maine. He insisted he had taken no personal position on the tax credits issue. He said he was merely summarizing the "pros and cons" in his memo to the White House, liaison man with Treasury."
NIXON'S INSTINCTS! It's no secret that George McGovenn is trying to draw President Nixon into a wide-open, slam-bang chamber of his own mind. He assured his campaign aides that he will avoid the boobtrap the McGoverners are setting for him. The aides are worried, however, that McGovern will arouse the national combat instinct.
NIXON AND EAGLETON—President Nixon has lined intimates that, in his view, George McGovern made a mistake in the campaign for Eagleton ticket. Throughout the Eagleton affair, Nixon privately sympathized with the deposed nominee. Perhaps the President remembered how he, as the Republican vice-presidential candidate, had come under fire in 1962. He had been the beneficiary of a fund, which Nixon managed to businessmen, to help pay his senatorial expenses. Although Nixon denied the fund was tainted, GOP leaders urged he resign from the ticket. Nixon, fighting to stay on the ticket, responded with a television soap opera. He won; Nixon criticized him as the President, apparently remembering, identified with Eagleton.
WASHINGTON WHIRL
"I do not believe in being passive under attack," Nikon has written. "I am usually in politics," especially in politics." Copyright, 1972, by United Feature Syndicate.
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Tuesday, August 29, 197
'Hawks Spotty in Scrimmage
University Daily Kansan
5
Blue Thumps White,34-6
In an obviously better frame of mind after viewing the team films, University of Kansas football coach Don Fambrough said Monday that the Jayhawks' Saturday scrimmage in Memorial Stadium contained "difficult things and some bad habits."
"But," he added, "there was still nothing that couldn't be improved."
The Jayhawk Blue team
the Jayhawk Blue team
Jaynes and Bob Bruegging,
the receiving of Bruce Adams
and the running of Jerome Nollioma to
the receiving of Bruce Adams
FAMBROUGH, whose Saturday had described the scrimmage as "sluggish," was happier Monday.
"When you grade individuals from the films," he said, "you get a different impression than from just seeing the game. During the game I might just see a player on one play and decide he was doing a poor job. But from the films I got a more accurate picture."
Number one signal-caller Jaynes led the game's passers with 12 competitions in 21 at-bats and 94 yards. He three interception.
"Jaynes played well," Fam- said, "but I was especially pleased with (Rich) Jones and Bruexing."
string offense to three scores. He completed eight of 19 aerial attempts for 105 yards.
Jones, a third-string sophomore, led the White team's offensive attack.
The best performance of the afternoon, however, was turned in by sophomore fanker Bruce Adams. Adams, playing despite a broken finger, didn't let it hinder him as he nipped nine passes for 91 yards. He added 36 more yards when he returned a punt for a touchdown.
Orgerdes Manley
Niewiel Niewenberg
Neutleod Dirks
Larkin
"It was a pleasure to sit in there during the films" he said. "I am not famous, I am famous, said. He caught every pass they threw him. He was always so stupid."
rushing with 82 yards in 14 carries.
JEROME NELLOMS, senior tailback, led both squads in
Billy Riggs of the White team also had a good day. He rushed for 75 yards on 12 carries and scored the sledge's lone touchdown in a pinch hit from Jones and a slip in down the sideline for the score.
The showing of Riggins and Neiloms was especially significant because of injuries suffered in the scrimmage by Bentley, Egan, Williams and Vince O'Nell. Williams left the game with a pulled hamstring muscle after taking 43 yards on five carries.
O'Nail incurred a bruised knee.
Also suffering injuries were linebackers Tommy Oakson and Randy Robinson.
KSU Better, But 'Cat Depth Bothers Coach
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—Kansas State football officials reported a better health picture Monday, Tight end Henry Childs receiver John Tuttle both preceded in receiving for the first time this season.
Coach Vince Gibson spent the session correcting mistakes made in Saturday's scrimmage.
Also off the injured list are offensive tackle Bill Britain, reserve tight end Kevin Jones and Dave Specht.
Childs has been suffering from a groin injury. Turtle broke his foot during the summer.
Commenting on Saturday's play, Gibbon said, "We're worried about some of our depth. Some people we were counting on us to play good enough to win. Overall, I was really pleased."
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RAY AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE MIX and MATCH
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Despite a difficult session of drills and having its ranks thinned by injuries, the University of Kansas football responded well to practice Monday said coach Donn Fambrough.
A major concern of Fam-
brough's was his team's depth
situation after the injuries suf-
fered by the players in the scrimmage.
"It was an extremely tough performance today," he said. When you are in a defensive position offensive and defensive drills—it's rough. But they responded
"There was really nothing serious," he said. "I hope it happened early." And because we were hitting and did not get really hurt. "If it didn't happen, I wouldn't."
The major injury was a pulled hamstring injury backlucked by Williams, said he didn't know when Williams would be known to preac
Grid Squad Looks Good In Spite of Ills and Drills
Another player out indefinitely is defensive back Rocky Bronn Bron, who suffered a leg injury in an earlier practice, was
The practice came after a game conditions scriffmage Saturday and loosening up drills Sunday.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Day Kanan are offered to color, creed, or national origin.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On da
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HRC Saint Bernard puppies. Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee. Payment plan. Study services. Mont Bleu Saint Bernards. 842-836-9
For Sale: Hammond organ B-5 with Lettle. Also custom P.A. with columns and horns. Call Bob at 82-9783.
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Bokomor on again tangles of antique dresses, old lunt tucked into old suitcases and other jackets, wester and hawaiian shirts. Bokomor 318 BV Vermont. M: 9-6 S: 30
For Sale: 1971 Suzuki 50 mc emi bike. Excellent condition $175. Call Rick, 843-120 or 842-0217. Leave message. 9-6
Used Vacuum cleaners from $9.55 and up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. White's Sewing Center. 816 Mass. 9-6
The Big Eight conference does particular percentage of tickets, the visiting fans in any games, according to Wade Stinson.
Drafting set - D dietzgen. New. $10.
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Either way it comes to the same thing:
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Big Eight Conference Rejects Reserve Policy
Used stereo receiver with two jensen speakers. $55. Financing available White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 9-6
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MEEOW! 8 FREE KITTENS! Some gray and some yellow. Box trained and used to dogs. Call 843-2688 after 5.30. 8-29
SUPER SALE—a large collection of college text and paperbacks, stacks of magazines, goodies. All day Wed and Thurs in office, weather permitting. We have lots of new books. We'll have lots of them.
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernula at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
1970 Suzuki T250 in excellent condition.
New back tire and chain, $450,
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842-409-680
9-5
The Student Senate brought a proposal before the meeting of the Big Eight officials, but they said it and found that it was not feasible. The conference in size of the stadium and the number of season tickets at
63 Plymouth Fury 4 door hardtop
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For Sale: 250cc cycle needs work, racing rambler with street equipment and 880cm Yamazaki ultra-relieved Best offer: M93 843-606. 9-5
1971 Triumph 650cc Tiger. 1500 miles.
Must sell. $900. 842-789. 9-5
Fambrough said the Jayhawks would continue to work hard this week before letting up next week with Washington State. Sept. 9.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
each of the schools:
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
hospitalized after a fever developed in his knee.
He said there were still tickets available for almost all the away games, but the best time to buy them was as soon as possible.
"There's no way to keep Oakson out. Fambridge said. "As long as he's able to breathe, he's going to be in there. It's not like that. You see quite a few kids out there who are hurt and will play."
Others injured in the scrimage, including fullback Vince
Robinson and tackler Randy
Robinson and Tommy Oakson,
practiced Monday.
"It wasn't because Mitch didn't do well," Fambrough said. "He's just got things to learn."
Fambrough also mentioned that the Jayhawks had moved junior Bill Skepnek back into the number one left defensive tackle position. He been replaced by junior college transfer Mitch Sutton.
Fambrough added that fullback Robert Miller, bothered by
a leg injury, would also return soon.
"The only people who have trouble getting tickets to away games are the ones who wait until last minute to order their tickets.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
15 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Ray Audio's Stereo Warehouse. The finet in stereo hi fi at ATCOST plus
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Lawrence. 9-6
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AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS
BAPTIST 104-825-3960 Open Friday and
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day 8:30 p.m. Special group
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Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free.
15 W. 9th.      9-7
Northside Shop, 707 N. 7th St., Northside, NY 10536. Kansas River bridge. Antiques, collectables. Used furniture and throughtwood grown produce potatoes, red and yellow corn, cabbage, carapace, sweet corn and popcorn. cartilages, sweet corn and squash juices. 842-3159. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
The Country Peddler has decompose, tile painting and needpoint classes beginning the week of. Sept. 11th. Call or come in: 1022 Mass. 843-816-81.
The Crewel Cupboard has a wide selection of yarns including Lopi and mohair. Your needlework center. 15 Eight. 8th. 9-5
Love the one you're with, Gay Liberators and good lovers. Meetings, every Monday, B1-121 Union 809-345-6000 Write a letter to Helen Snyder of whose service Call Dave at 862-563-7000
FOR RENT
Peace studies for credit or major.
Come to seminar Sept. 3, 8 p.m.
Canterbury House. 116 La. 8-31
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Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Save the earth and save your bread.
Store in the refrigerator to keep clean products. Also personal care items are stored in airtight plastic organize. Available from May Dalton Organics, Inc. 485-725-8451, Shakleys & Craigny 845-725-8451
NOTICE
Rental sewing machines. $6 a month.
White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass.
WHY RENT?
Peacecocks India Black Shoulders.
2 wks. to 2 months, $5 to $7. Pinto gelidng
5 year. 773-2785 Harold
10wns. I, Rentel. Kana, 9-6
HORSES BOARDED Stalls or mature playgrounds, provide ring, ride, beautiful grounds, and training can be arranged. Your stables will be located at Juniper Hill Stables. 843-763-362
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
FORD MUSEUM OF HISTORY
Sports Cars Inc.
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WORK WONDERS
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
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Five days
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25 words or fewer: $1.75
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Barn for rent. $1 per person. 20 minutes from Holiday Inn on Hiway B9. Call 594-3349 or 594-3189 or 594-6411 after Aug. 27th, 9:6-
Join the Ridika community and study at our private country atmosphere, bus service to the nearest quality service. Take whichever way you choose. There are 9 accommodations, 6 and 2 bedrooms. 842-444.
Large bedroom for rent. King size bed. Prefer graduate students. Kitchen private possible. Reservation required. Call 824-8082. Lawrence-946
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Tee Pec sporting center needs female part time help. Call 642-2582. Junction 24-59 and 40 Hiway. 9-6
Largest selection of handmade earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 6.7
CLOSE TO CAMPUS  extra spaces home mobile home park, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-motion management. Forested and landscaped storm-sheltered and paved streets. storm-sheltered and paved streets. game room, playground, lighted storage, outdoor storage. Storage trailer located on Hwy 125 south, across from KKU. Gaslight
HELP WANTED
Wanted drivers. We are thready on
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Tues. 3:00 p.m to 5:00 p.m. Wed.
Tue. 4:00 p.m to 5:00 p.m. Wet.
Fri. 9:00 p.m to 10:00 p.m. Sat.
8:00 p.m to 10:00 p.m. at Lawrence
University.
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Singer, male. Needed for Union Rock band. For auditions call 843-2052 or 843-9334. 9-6
Commuting from Topeka to KU.
campus daily. Want to start earl
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Am commuting to Lawrence from Overland Park, Kan. Need a ride or someone to share expenses. 383-2814
TYPING
Thems. term paper types accurately, promptly. IBM Selectric, elite type. will also do editing at reasonable cost. Klonda Davis, 845-807, 842-812.
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th.
Tony's **66** Service
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6
Tuesday, August 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Groups Make It With Live Albums
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Reviews Editor
Two new live albums, by The Billy Joel
soundtrack, are an interesting look at talent in an
out-of-the-studio situation.
"Rock of Ages" (Capitol) is a new two-record release by the Band that proves the group can live as good in concert as they are in performance.
The sound of The Band is a signature of this group's earlier albums due to the addition of some slick New York musicians who make up the band.
Museum Group to Sponsor Two Evening Snake Hunts
the museum.
Hit off the number one position
of O'Sullivan with an album release
O'Sullivan with an album release
cleverly entitled "Gibert
O'Sullivan Himself" (MAM
brings the record to a much awaited halt.
The album also contains four new songs and is possibly the best release for the Guess Who since "American Woman" album.
Cost of the hunt to the Museum Associates is $3 per child or $3.50 for non-members. Interested students can join a trip in the Museum Gift Shop.
Ex-KU Prof To Texas Post
The horn section is slightly recumbent, and occasionally upstages the regular member the group. Also, the recording seemed keyed to the horn section
among his more poignant phrases.
Another group that proves to be as good in concert as on record is the Paramore, who release "Live at the Paramore," live at the Paramore's past half-century of the group's past half-
"New Mother Nature"
becomes a honky-tonk rocker,
while "American Woman" turns
out to be a slow blues number.
The Band, however, comes across as an excellent concert group, performing most of their shows in the "Rock of Ages" are included on "Rock of Ages" are "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down", "The Weight", "Chest Fat", "Buried and is Mama Mama", "Missing it Up on Crippe Creek."
Sweet Gilbert croons his way past tune after tune till the sugar builds up on your stylus and
One of the records it has written by O'Sullivan himself, 'my morning we'll be wide awake eat snowflakes' and 'I don't think the registrar will be very strict' but I like like late two frozen pears' are
A former associate professor of physical education at the University of Kansas has been named chairman of physical education at the new University of Texas of the Permian Basin in Odesa.
Campus Bulletin
The album does contain the suicidal hit of the year, "Alone in the Dark," and noticeably missing from the super-sweet album are "Mrs. Brown You've Got A Lovely Wife" and "I'm Henry the VIII."
The Museum of Natural history, in cooperation with museum Associates, will sponsor trips to make-hunt training trips 8 and 9.
SOCIAL Welfare Room:
Social Welfare Room: 3:00 a.m. Room
Social Welfare Room: Business of school; English Room.
Business of school; English Room.
Jiaqiao Plum Pit 7:00 p.m. Phone Room.
Jiaqiao Plum Pit 7:00 p.m. Phone Room.
Government Room: 7:00 p.m. Governors
Room.
Government Democrats: 7:00 p.m. Jiahawk
Room.
Government Democrats: 7:00 p.m. Parlor A.
B. Robert Carlson will be responsible for hiring faculty and designing the program.
Bailey Hall was named for Edgar H. S. Bailey, a chemistry professor from 1883 to 1933. He proposed the original version of the Rock Chalk chant. The hall was also home to the chemistry and pharmacy. In 1954 it was remodeled and became the School of Education.
I
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M
evelyn wood reading dynamics Hillcrest Shopping Center
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M
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RAIN
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 3
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Class Change Deadlines Near
Wednesday, August 30, 1972
See story page 2.
Nixon Vows No Halt In Bombing of North
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — Specifically ruling out any "election evictive," President Richard Nixon declared Tuesday that U.S. bombing and mining of Syria would continue unabated until there was a breakthrough in peace negotiations.
In a news conference shortly after the White House announced he was cutting S. troop strength in Vietnam by 12,000 troops, the president also vowed that as long as "there is one prisoner of war in Vietnam or one missing in action not accounted for," he would cut the troops.
Standing on a red brick sidewalk beneath the hot sun at his oceanside home adjacent to the Western White House, the teacher will demonstrate for 40 minutes on a range of subjects.
NIXON SAID he was confident no one presently employed at the White House or
in his administration was involved in the bungled attempt to bug Democratic National Headquarters. He said there were two cases, one of air cleared by as soon as possible.
He said there had been technical violations by both his own campaign and that of the Democrats in the handling of campaign funds. But he voiced confidence in his campaign's finance chairman, Maurice Stans.
He said he was seeking a "clear mandate" in the November election and he wanted "a new Congress" more response to his proposals for "reform that works."
NIXON SAID he thought those who deserted the United States or dodged the draft to avoid Vietnam duty "have to pay a fine." And they can obtain amnesty or a burdens.
Nixon again refused to comment on past or future negotiations with the North
★★
Haiphong Area Hit Hard By 4 American Warships
SAIGON (AF)—Prior U.S. warships have staged "a daring raid into strongly defended enemy territory" near the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong and pounded shore installations, the Navy said Tuesday.
Vice Adm. J. L. Holloway III, the U.S.
7th Fleet commander, went along aboard
the heavy cruiser Newport News, which
with a destroyer engaged two enemy
torpedo boats. A direct hit from the cruiser
destroyed one, and the destroyer Rowan
set the other afire. A Navy plane finished off the torpedo boat.
The action occurred Sunday. The other warships were the guided missile cruiser Providence and the destroyer Hobison. The ships of the convoy miles southwest of Haiphong, a barracks
11 miles to the southeast and coastal defenses that returned the fire.
The Robison fought a duel with a coastal battery. Her five-inch guns caused an explosion ashore. The destroyer took over the battle, but was undamaged, the Navy said.
In South Vietnam, the battle for the Que Son Valley in the north focused on a scrub-recovered 300-foot hill commanding the east approach to the district town of Que Son.
There were no American casualties in the raid, the Navy said. A spokesman reported the ships did not penetrate the American minefields.
Boulder Hill, so named for its crowning
land of giant rocks, changed hands twice in
24 hours of bloody fighting, Associated
correspondent Dennis Needel
reported.
C
Kansan Photo by CARLA DENNIS
Boycott
Terri Rogers, Wichita senior, inspect
lettuce at a local supermarket.
Impect
Lawrence grocery stores say lettuce sales have not appreciably declined as a result, the nationally organized boycott by the United Farm Workers. A committee has been formed in Lawrence to promote the boycott. The committee collected more than 500 pledges at enrollment to boycott lettuce. See page 7.
Vietnamese but said the "long and difficult and costly" war had "treated a point where it should be brought to an end."
"We have made every reasonable negotiating proposal that we can," he said, adding that the South Vietnamese "by now" proposed that "hid blunted the Communist offensive.
"Under these circumstances, he said,
"we believe that this is the time for a negotiated settlement. If the enemy does not feel that way, then we are prepared to negotiate," he said.
South Vietnamnes . . so that they, by themselves, can defend their country . .
SPEAKING of his decision to cut authorized Vietnam troop strength from the present 39,000 to 27,000 in the next three years, Mr. Trump announced another troop level announcement until late in November "because we are not going to play election politics with this next withdrawal, or announcement I want to do." That would mean that there will be another withdrawal."
He described as “quite ridiculous” the report quoted unnamed Air Force officers as saying the bombing on North Vietnam is probably continue for two or three years.
He said he was seeking peace on terms that do not "destroy the respect, trust and honor of the United States around the world."
AND HE emphasized that unless "there is progress on the negotiating front which is substantial, there will be no reduction of costs and there will be no lifting of the mining."
The President refused to speculate or offer any time for an appeal to the bombing.
and an ante to the bombing. When questioned, Nixon took several cracks at the views of his Democratic opponent, Sen. Robert Dole, although he never mentioned him by name.
Even though poll shows Nixon far in the heat, he is running for re-election as if he was not going to vote.
He said he was running "on the basis of the great issues" and was presenting "a reason for it."
WE ARE seeking," he continued, "what only one president has had since 1956—that is a majority . . . a clear majority of the American people."
He said he would not accept McGovens's challenge for a debate because a president "makes policy every time he opens his mouth."
"When we are involved in a war," he said, "for a president in the heat of partisan debate to make policy would not be in there. If we do not there will be no debates." This year,
Until Congress adjourns in October, Nixon said he would campaign only in short, one-day or weekend bursts. After Congress adjourns, he said, he will still be to "spend a great deal of time in Washington" attending the affairs of state.
NIXON DID not, however, rule out a debate between Vice President Spiro Agnew and McGovern's running mate, Sargent Shriver, although he added:
But, he said, that does not mean "it will be seriously, complacent take-it-ease-campaign."
"I don't think it would serve any useful purpose."
1
Director of Child Care Center Introduces New Activities
Judy Bencivengo helps Leslie Lopes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlLOpes . . .
Day Care Center Begins Activities
By LINDASCHILD
BY HINDA SCHILD
Kansan Staff Writer
Fifty-four children of University of Kansas students and staff arrived at KU's new child care center, the Hillop play day of play activities Monday morning.
recently remodeled areas of the Wesley Foundation building at 1314 Oread.
The project originated last spring as a demand of the February Sisters for full-time University-sponsored child care. It was led by Mrs. Barker, from p.m., Monday through Friday, in the
WE ARE TRYING to get away from a tightly scheduled program," Judy Bencivengo, director of the center, said Tuesday.
"The staff tries to introduce a variety of pre-school activities with a stress on experience."
"We're not calling the sessions' classes', using the word 'school', it seems to imply an academic school."
Price Commission Denies Auto Industry's Requests
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Price Commission Tuesday denied the already-trimmed price increases sought by Ford and General Motors on 1973 models.
The commission left open the door to renewed requests from the two auto giants at the gate.
Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. said the requests were denied because the increases could result in the increase of costs, which was established by commission regulations.
A General Motors spokesman said his firm was aware of the ceiling when it applied for the increases and supplied the information requested by the commission.
"That information indicates that these price increases are qualified under Price Commission regulations," the spokesman said.
Commenting on the commission's action, Henry Ford, chairman of the board of Ford
"We are astounded by the arbitrary action taken by the Price Commission on our request for partial recovery of safety and emission control costs.
"We had submitted data to the Price
Commission supporting our price request and establishing that we would be within the commission's profit margin guideline for 1972.
"The commission has apparently rejected that evidence, without even waiting for discussion of our request at its own public hearing starting Sept. 12."
Ford originally applied for an average
increase of $1.52 for new models. G.M.
manufacturer would pay less.
Earlier this month, G.M. dropped its request to $44 and Ford, under some administration pressure to follow suit, reduced its request to an average of $59.
The hearings will cover all auto prices, Grayson said. "The automobile industry is a large industry with considerable price impacts," he said. " Its actions have an impact on the economy which, in turn, have enormous impact upon economic expectations.
"Since one of our major aims is to curb infiltration心理 psychology, these effects
The G.M. and Ford increases were requested to cover the cost of new safety measures in light of increased demand.
old may spend most of his day. Instead, we want a more home-like than school-like environment.
The youngest child now enrolled is 1, and the oldest recently turned 5, Bencivenga said. The children are divided into groups loosely determined by age for most of the day. They all come into contact, however, with each other at some time during the day.
THE CHILDREN WERE chosen principally on a first come, first serve basis, she said, but an effort was made to give good economic and racial cross-section.
"The center primarily serves a low-income group," Benvicengo said, "but we were very successful in getting a balance between our students and the children of foreign students."
"The staff and facilities are crucial to the success and atmosphere of the center."
WORK BEGAN in May to paint, clean and remodel the Wesley Foundation Senate. Walls were constructed by playrooms. The gravel parking lot behind the building was changed to a play yard, sand pit, and rock ledge, sand piles and other play amenities.
Inside the building, one staff member painted a large jungle mural in the
Benciveng said the facilities were luxurious, and the environment was constructed entirely to meet the children's needs. He created a setting with "built-in learning."
THE REMODELING and new equipment were funded by a $20,000 grant from the Student Senate. The money was ample enough to cover expenses but was spent on the center, in the center is now existing on the bill. $8,650 in student is charged. Bricvignie said the
See DAY CARE Page 2
McGovern Reveals Welfare Plan
NEW YORK (AP)—George McGovern unveiled a job-oriented welfare reform proposal Tuesday—more conventional than the discarded plan to allow $1,000 for veterans and low-income Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, was his choice for Secretary of the Treasury.
The McGovenn package, unwrapped for the New York Society of Security Analysts, was designed to boost investment income that now supports treatment. But, he said, "No American whose income comes from wages and commissions will pay more in federal taxes than he does."
But in the same speech in New York's financial district, the Democratic presidential candidate proposed a $22 billion set of tax reforms, including an end time-hallowed practice of taxing capital states at a lower rate than other income.
MGOVERN got a polite, though not tumultuous reception from the investment men and a round of cheers, mingled with him, as he boarded his automobile outside.
In some respects, McGovern's new welfare plan, still fully developed, has no impact.
President Nixon's family assistance proposal. This was passed in modified form last year by the House, but sub-committee members halted in the Senate Finance Committee.
McGovern's family income standard would be $4,000 for four persons. The house-passed bill would set it at $2,400. But, declaring that "jobs are the cornerstone of my policy," McGovern also proposed:
THE $10 billion federal investment in private industry contracts he has already called
A $6 billion program of public service jobs at all levels of government to give employment to a million breadwinners supporting 3.5 million persons.
- Extension and increase of Social Security benefits to care for three million persons, who, he said, must now rely at least in part on welfare. The minimum amount paid to them increased to $150. Payments to the blind and disabled also would be raised to $150.
The House-passed bill would set the figure at $130 for these two categories. Provisons for disability retirement and housing would be eased under McGovern's plan.
THE NIXON proposal contains a sliding scale so that a family which qualified for $2,400 with no earned income could earn up to $3,500 before entirely losing the supplement.
SAYING THAT "Richard Nixon ended the wrong war, the war on joblessness, hunger and poverty." McGovern contended that his proposals would cut welfare rolls, now at 15 million persons, by 30 per cent in 1975.
Reporter were told that details were being worked out, but that there would be incentives so it would always be to the clients. If they were not willing rather than rely on a welfare payment.
McGovern simply omitted mention of the $1,000-a-person "democrat" in his speech, but at the briefing his legislative committee gave him was "the question," "The concept of the $1,000
Neither McGovern in his speech nor his fiscal adviser in a briefing for newsmen spelled out how the $4,000 family income guarantee would apply to a household whose breadwinner was employed but earning less than the standard, nor what the floor would be for family units larger or smaller than four persons.
'demogrant' is no longer being put forward."
McGovern said the $22 billion additional annual revenues, to be brought in by the tax reforms when they are fully in effect in 1975, plus $30 billion he would save from the defense budget, would more than pay additional cost incurred by his programs.
THE DEFENSE cuts also would be made in stages, he said, while preserving "a military system capable of destroying anv adversary 20 times over."
The tax changes would all be phased in over a two- or three-year period.
McGoven's speech was viewed as conciliatory by many on Wall Street, and helped moderate a tide of losses in the stock market Tuesday.
Auto stocks led Wall Street on a downwil drive then after the Price Commission denied requests for price boosts by Ford and General Motors.
The market had been slightly lower earlier in the day, but according to Eldon A. Grimm of Walston & Co., it may have be reassured by the moderate nature of the financial markets and his presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern, in a mid-day speech.
2
Wednesday, August 30. 1972
University Daily Kansan
TOM HAWKINS
Karan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
David Borkowitz Sees Need for Change
County attorney candidate at Union Tuesday night . . .
County Candidate Claims Priority Reshuffle Needed
By MIKE LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
A reordering of law enforcement priorities was placed for last night by the Democratic canvassor. Attorney, David Berkowitz.
Berkowitz said too much emphasis has been put on "victimless" crimes such as minor drug offences while burglary and other fraud results have been on the rise in Lawrence and the county.
He discounted drug raids originated by state Atti. Gen. Verno, saying they weren't done a kinker's damn worth of坏。”
Berkowitz's remarks came at a meeting of the College Young Democrats Tuesday night in the Kaiser Room of the Kansas Union.
Berkowitz quoted a statement by Mike Elwell in February, 1972, that of the 10 to 15 agents who worked in Lawrence, only one of them ever met him.
He contested this by saying that of the 377 reported burglaries in Lawrence last year, only 14 were solved by conviction.
Berkowitz said the "image of order has been perpetrated in our lives by pot-smoking kids," and that law enforcement officers should
"The user of marijuana is far less a danger to society than one who uses heroin." Berkowitz said.
county attorney could have on state-originated drug raids Berkowitz said that although he could not flatly refuse to prosecute, he created, he could use discretion to limit the number of prosecutions.
Berkowitz, who is opposing Edward G. Collister Jr. in the race for county attorney, said the judge denied "the flexibility and discretion."
Berkowitz directly related the burglary to the city lawmaker in the large amounts of heroin in the city, and promised his office would mount a probe.
McKinney said the Dixieland musicians must be able "to read and fake."
"We must go back to the concept of a people's attorney, not one who spends his entire time in government service," he said.
He urged anyone in the University community who could fill any of those spots to contact him. "We have another one him at his office." (983-380)
When asked what effect a
Berkowk is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law and is now in private practice in Lawrence.
Swing players, bassoonists and bass trombone players are still needed to fill vacancies at the orchestra. Bruce McKinney, the orchestra's conductor, said Tuesday afternoon as the orchestra prepares for its rehearsal.
These openings exist even though 55 new players have been auditioned since last Thursday, he said.
KU Symphony Has Vacancies
The orchestra's first regular campus performance will take place in the University Theater. The campus event will be preceded by performances Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 2 to neighboring Kansan communities.
The orchestra also needs musicians with special talents for its performance of the musical "Cabaret," scheduled to open Oct. 4. A search is on for a pianist who can play in Dixieland style, and a cellist, keyboardist, saxophone player, a trombone player and a banjo player.
Barnhill said Tuesday the team from the dean of each school from the department in which the student is enrolled. The forms are due Monday.
Completed change of enrollment opportunities incurred in the school of the school in which the student is enrolled. The office will send the corrected police report.
Students wishing to drop or sue a class should fill out change of enrollment slips as soon as possible. Students must enroll in Bannah, assistant registrar.
Barnhill said the process would go smoother for the student if he were to sure he had his dean's approval before he went to the department
Barnhill said there would be no late options accepted. Once the option card has been turned in, the option card will remain under the option.
is taken again for a better grade. Barnhill said.
Barnhill should certain guidelines should be kept in mind while choosing a course for credit no credit.
Applications for the credit no credit option will be accepted Sept. 11-22. Juniors, seniors and special students in the College of Artal Arts and Sciences should sign up in the office of the Registrar, Barnhill said. All other students should sign up in their dean's office.
Speed Urged in Class Changes
No courses in the student's declared major and only one course a semester may be taken under the option. Credit will be given to all students of A, B and C. No credit will be given for grades of D and F.
OTHER SIGHTINGS of UFOs have been reported in western counties, and they occur several weeks. Davidson said. This time period coincides with a meteor stream. Persisid Stream, which begins around the second week in October, has occurred.
The stream is associated with a comet last seen in 1862 and produces a number of shooting stars. Davidson said that many of the comets are about two weeks of August may be associated with this stream.
He said that he received a job as an employ at Haskell Indian University College, who described the object very cleverly. "It was dying out of it. The employee said the object was moving south over Tonganoxic and disappeared in a river."
She said it was not necessary to take a dean's approval to change another section of the same room, but students should go first to the department to make sure room is available in the preferred sec-
Continued from page 1
Physics Professor Says UFO Sighting Possibly a Meteor
The 14 staff members are all professional pre-school teachers with college degrees in teaching experience, she said. In choosing them emphasis was placed on practical experience and educational background, she said.
Day Care...
cost varied with the financial situation of the parents.
Six of the 14 staff members, including the cook, are men.
The teacher-child ratio is high and allows for a maximum of interaction between children and adults, according to Bencivengo. For the infant group the ratio is for the older children it is 1:8.
Barnhill said it was not practical to add a class after the semester and may drop a class at any time during the semester if he has the permission.
By VICKI MONNARD Kansan Staff Writer
The "free drop period" is at the beginning of a semester. A drop at this time is considered a canceled enrollment. Barnhill said each school had its own students and the students should check in with the school. A drop made during this period does not show on the transcriber.
to enroll in an additional class
There are two kinds of drop options. The time limit for both
By VICKI MONNARD
BENCIVENO SAID the staff was a capable, trained group and was becoming familiar with the building. She said starting the semester's activities was a little more because of the staff's training.
In a letter from Dillon to the Kansas State Board of Regents written August 23, Dillon expressed his concern for student involvement on the search for a suitable school well as the state would best be served by search procedures substantially involving both students and faculty. The meaningful input of these two groups is essential to understanding direct relationship to the work of the chancellor's office."
In his letter to the Board of Regents, Dillon said, "In his (Chalmers) departure we have the chore of looking forward to a better year. Thoughtful planning is required to assure the progression of higher education in Kansas rather thanansas."
the drop periods is determined by each department. Barnhill said.
Kansas has very clear air, Davidson said, and this might contribute to the number of UFOS reported in Kansas. Many times airplanes and weather balloons fly over Kansas because of the clear air heat.
THE ACTUAL make-up of the search committee will be determined in a Sept. 16 meeting of the board, followed by As soon as possible after Dillon is notified of the search committees' make-up, he said he would go to a university Student Senate or StudEx to elect students to serve on the com-
One red UFO which appeared to be traveling along the turnipke was reported to the airport this spring, and then a pilot for several years and who has never seen a UFO, said that at approximately the same time a red plane from the airport was in the vicinity of the turnipke.
Bob Wilson, manager of the airline, attributes the sighting of UFO's in Kansas to a haze which is approximately 10,000 feet from the ground.
Dillon said he thought the important thing now was to move forward and not dwell on past actions. He added that action on Chalmers' resignation.
Dillon said he had talked to Stating Chancellor Ray Nichols and the athletic department to continue to meet weekly with student body leaders as advisors.
Students Will Help Choose Chancellor
Davidson said that about 10 years ago a group work in the Air Force traveled throughout States collecting data on UFOs.
"THE COMMUNITY W was stunned by the resignation but we must not stay in a state of shock. We must move on." "billion said."
"These students will not necessarily be only Senate members. Anyone on campus eligible to serve." Dillon said.
The chancellor's post was left vacant when E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. resigned Aug. 19.
the time of the year
THEIS HAZE acts like a filter
and magnifies the stars, he said
mittee.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior
teacher, said he was confident there
would be student representation
on the search committee for a
new school.
Dillon said Tuesday he supported key Nichols and hoped the body would realize the importance of the search committee.
By MARY LIND
Kansan Staff Writer
He said student representation on the committee was essential.
Dillon said he had contacted a number of members of the Board of Trustees, who assured me that there would be student input on the search.
"We in this office are doing all we can to make sure the student voice is heard." Dillon said.
These data were turned over to a joint laboratory for artificial intelligence. Boulder, Colo. under the direction of E. U. Condon. The laboratory, Davidson said, found that many eyesight differences sightings could be explained.
A day's activities begin with a play period after the children arrive. This is followed by break-up of play and funds and surplus food to support its program of breakfast, lunch and a snack. The two kitchens used by the center are shared by all students in student offices in the building.
DAVIDSON SAID that many of the stations and airplanes used by UFOs had not been seen by competent observers such as forest rangers, state police and officials.
BRENCIENGO IS A KU graduate. She received her undergraduate degree in sociology but had accumulated enough hours in the human development field to receive a pre-school teaching certification.
During the day the children may use clay, crayons, the doll playhouse, and a window for the indoor or outdoor climbing wall. They also visit the trips and visits from people
At that time a board was set up to find a suitable building. Bencivengo and Moly Lafin. President, drew up a budget.
connected with the University who are trained in music or crafts were planned.
She organized the United Child Center at the Methodist Church in Jacksonville, Florida, where spring was contacted by the February papers to help draw up a plan.
"Basically my main qualification for this job is 14 years of teaching," she said.
Anyone seeing a UFO should contact the University observatory at 864-3116.
Enrollment for the Hilltop
Council is coming first week of June, she said.
There is a long waiting list and she has had to refer callers to
"New students coming here in the fall are too late to enroll their children in this center. Other students are full as well," she said.
"Lawrence is still in a desperate situation concerning child care, especially for infants," Bencivieno said.
Openings for enrollment for the spring semester may be few, because she prefers to switch students as possible during the year.
Voter Registration Ends For Sept.19 Referendum
When voter registration books closed for Lawrence residents at the county recount, approximately 29,600 voters were registered in Douglas County, according to Matthia, Douglas County clerk.
The estimate indicates about 3,200 persons have registered since the Aug. 1 primary when 3,095 persons were registered to vote.
Mathia said the exact number of registered voters had not yet been tabulated, and no exact figures would be available until Sept. 15 when voter registration data was completely processed.
KANSAS CITY, KAN. (AP) — Midside for secretary of state, said Tuesday night Kansas laws on campaign spending and report preparation.
"Candidates for public office should make public their donors and expenditures periodically months prior to the primary or general election." Manning told me. Wyandotte County Democrats.
"This would give the public,
before they vote, fair notice as to
what special interests are behind
candidates of both parties," he said.
Such reforms, he said, "can only help to make politics in India less corrupt and more honest practice," that more accurately reflects the real incomes of Indians.
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Matha said the increase in registration had been anticipated as students returned to KU for the fall semester.
Matthia estimated 24,800 of those registered were Lawrence residents and 4,800 lived outside the city. He estimated 5,800 were students in 1832 age group and 2,300 were students at the University of Kansas.
Douglas County residents who do not live in Lawrence will be able to vote in this referendum, but voter registration books will remain open for them up to the day of the general election.
Lawrence residents will decide in the referendum what 1,700 acres annexed by Lawrence in 2010 would be. The city will remain part of the city.
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Wednesday, August 30. 1972
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University Daily Kansan
Attendance Drops As Busing Begins
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — School officials said Tuesday they still weren't able to gauge the number of cases they cocalled to protest imprintment of interracial busing in Oklahoma City.市点 spot checks indicated lower attendance in schools and center of antihassing sentiment.
The classroom boycott was called by busing foes to coincide with a strike by the Monday under a new federal court integration order. Busing to coincide with the national schools was nearly doubled under the order, to between 29,000 and 38,000.
Although many schools reported attendance, nine students at a fourth grade center, had only 26 of an expected 567 pupils attending
CRESTON HILLS had 204 of a43
protection 372; Dyers had more
duretion 305; Boulter had 205;
Polk had about two 305;
protection 330 enrollment;
Lincoln more than 206 of 217;
Hayes 205, of 304, and Johnson
Elmore 205.
Douglas-Kennedy High, which for the first time was expected to for the first time was expected to met, had fewer than half of the anticipated pupils Monday. The cheek was made Tuesday, but that enrollment seemed about the same as Monday.
John Marshal High, however,
had 2.803 in attendance Monday
with a projected enrollment of
2.798.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS blamed some of the absenteeism on confusion about school assignment changes and on busing mixups.
Mrs. Raymond York, an ant-busier member of the city school board, criticized Tuesday what he called a law which permitted Gov. David Hall to send his children to the schools the average citizen couldn't.
Hall's three children were permitted to transfer to schools in southern Kentucky, west part of the city after the governor allegedly received kipnap threats. The governor's dominantly black northeast area.
"IT IS MOST unfortunate that the governor of this state doesn't have a sense of respect for us, and rest of us must. His children are no dearest to him than mine are to him."
A check of court decisions and lawbooks indicated that she received the same rights to teach the boys at home. Court cases dating back to 1922 show parents have been proactive in changing the nature of public schools as long as other means of education are-proven makes the same guarantee.
York, who was held in contemn of federal court two years before being an integration order, was sent to a Monday to enroll her two younger sons in their neighborhood where she would teach them at home.
ABOUT 60 PERSONS, mainly mothers and children, picketed the State Capitol in the rain Tuesday to protest busing.
One of the leaders, Mrs. Lois Raynor, said the group would re
Foster Etes, president of the Oklahoma City Board of Schools, announced Tuesday to President Nixon, asking him to fulfill his pledge to stop the assignment of school counselors across town for racial purposes.
turn to the Capitol Wednesday in the hope of gaining support for a lawmaker's schools. She said she also planned to present officials about obtaining a parade permit for a demonstration in Baltimore City's Federal Court House.
The circuitault said the dual system the system "has been installed in Memphis and that failure to provide a unitary system is the fault of the school."
The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal in Virginia implemented meanwhile ordered a business-desegregation plan involving nearly 1,400 Memphis
THE COURT, in a 21- decision,
affirmed "in its entirety" a
busing order issued in April
by the District Court of U.S.
District Court in Memphis.
The decision, written by Judge Anthony Cilebrezwe of Cleveland, Ohio, came in a case which entered the courts in 1980.
The order is effective with the fall term of school, which started Monday.
"It is clear," the opinion said, "that far from having achieved a military system, the board has to perpetuate the dual owl system.
The Appeals Court directed the university to prepare a definite timetable providing for the establishment of a full university school system in the city.
News Briefs By The Associated Press Docking Campaign Costs
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert Docking has filed his statement of personal expenditures in the Aug. 1 primary election campaign, listing only the $200 filing fee for the office of governor. The law requires candidates to file their statement of personal campaign expenditures within 30 days of the election. Morris Kay Docking's statement last Saturday, listing expenditures of $1,444, including the $200 filing fee. Campaign organizations are not required to file their list of expenditures until Dec. 31.
U.S. Embassy Bombed
ATHENS-A bomb exploded in the U.S. embassy Tuesday but no one was injured, an embassy spokesman said. The building was evacuated after the blast. Thirty minutes before the explosion an anonymous person telephoned The Associated Press office in Boston that a bomb would go off in the embassy "in a few minutes." The embassy declared no attacks by groups opposed to the army-backed Greek regime. They charge that the U.S. government keeps the Greek regime in power.
When a blood sample is drawn, a battery-operated, mobile unit—called the needle—pushes to the bed where it reads the number on the wrist band and the number on the tube containing the blood. The writing is done with a hot electric wire which heats the blood in the tube's heat-sensitive label.
Food Aid to Vietnam
The sample then goes to the kit containing typing and cross-matching with blood among those made blood among the Red Cross for transfusion.
WASHINGTON-The United States will pour $7.2 million into South Vietnam's war budget under a new Food for Peace agreement announced Tuesday by the Agriculture Department. Department officials said South Vietnam would get a total of $8.78 million worth of wheat, feed grain, oil seeds, dry milk, tallow, tobacco and cotton.
System Prevents Transfusion Error
WASHINGTON (AP)—Georgetown University Hospital announced Tuesday development of an automated system to "prevent human error in linking the blood" for transfusion purposes.
The system starts with the identification wrist bracelet given with hospital patient at admission with his individual number on it.
The hospital's announcement described it as a "streamlined identification system to save lives by preventing clerical errors and most common fatal errors which occur in blood transfusions."
The development was achieved by researchers at Georgetown's campus, and Mr. Robert headed by Dr. Robert W. Chambers, associates professor of history.
Tony T. Dechant, president of the National Farmers Union, said some wheat exporting firms had "been privacy to advance information" in the federal grain export subsidies and credit arrangements.
The system, employing three special devices, sounds an alarm if a mismatch of blood is imaged. If the transfusion procedure
Dechant mentioned four individuals, including former Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clarence D. Palmyb, who resumes spring for a job with Continental Grain Company of New York.
"The private club atmosphere that has been created by grain trade officials moving in and out of the Department of Agriculture administration constitutes a hateful error the worst kind." Dehdan said.
Palmby led trade talks in Moscow last April, which helped set the ground work for the agreements.
After those procedures are completed, the number is again read and transferred by a second machine to the proper blood bag
Ambassador To France Steps Down
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
Abbott resigned as U.S. ambassador to France, citing reasons of health,
Western White House said Tuesday.
received from the Red Cross, and
the tagged transfusion bag then goes to the operating room or
needed wherever.
There, the number on the patient's wrist and the number on the blood bag are checked by a nurse. Then the announcement said.
Union Leader Says Grain Deals Secret
WASHINGTON(AP)—A farm leader charged Tuesday that the U.S. government has shutting of grain trade officials in and out of government jobs have not to advantages for some businesses with the Soviet Union.
The former IBM executive had
received a surprise April 16, 1970, and told President Nixon in a letter dated Aug. 16 the Park climate aggravated his
Continental and a number of other export finches that live in the Arctic officials believe it is $1-billion Soviet order of U.S. grain, most meat, during the winter months.
On July 8, the White House announced an arrangement in which the Soviet government pected to buy $750 million worth of grain, mostly feed, during the war.
Since then, however, the Russians have bought huge and fast cars and the first year order could exceed the total credit package.
Dechant also mentioned Clifford G. Pulvermacher, former Director of the Department's Export Marketing Service, who retired this summer and took a job with Bunge. Inc. New York, another large export firm.
Further, Dechant will, William Pearce, a White house trade repretoire author for Cargill & Company, Minneapolis, another export firm envisioned by Dechant, the figure mentioned by Dechant is George Shanklin, now assistant sales manager for the Export Sales Service, formerly with Burberry.
Dechant's comments followed a report which appalled all concerning the food industry, including bread prices and alleged involvement of former government officials.
On Monday, Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said he would ask the Civil Service Commission
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and the office of inspector general in the Agriculture Department to look into the matter of what industry takes grain industry jobs."
Located through the south doors of the Union next to Dyche
Nathaniel E. Kossack, the department's inspector general, said Tuesday he had not seen McHall's request and, in the meantime, his investigation into the activities of Palmby and Pulvermacher.
Landon Chides McGovern
KANSAS CITY(AP)—Alf M. Landon, the Republican nominee for president 36 years ago, said that the economy and war or peace in the world were the two major issues in the presidential campaign, and hided Democrat Sen. George W. Bush, who landed ininton was inconsistency.
The 84-year-old patrilarch of the Kansas Park, addressing the Mercury Club here at the luncheon, was advised of McGovern's newest welfare rescue proposal shortly before he spoke.
"McGovern seems to be having as much trouble in taking a firm
stand on his fiscal proposals as he did in picking a vice-presidential running mate," he said.
Schmitz On Ballot In Kansas
Landon, who remains active in business and maintains a keen interest in politics and world affairs, is an advocate of Democratic Congresses since the New Deal days of Franklin D. Roosevelt. He has been a "America's present disastrous inflationary whirlpool" because he had continued to overspend.
Hall also presented to McDonald the withdrawal certificate from Gambia Gov. George C. Wallace and Couture of Muskego, Wis.
He compared Nixon's "realistic, steady foreign policy" of sub-
tition to "containment of communism" and competition for the policy of
TOPEKA (AP)—The Conservative party of Kansas placed on the Kansas November general election ballot Tuesday the names of U.S. Rep. John G. Schlumberger of California and Thomas J. Anderson of Tennessee for president and vice-president, respectively.
containment by force," with what McGovern has proposed.
Ry C. Hall, Manhattan, chairman of the Kansas Conservative party, presented to Lavina McDonald, assistant secretary of state for elections, the certificates of nomination for and Anderson from the American party of the United States.
Landon, Kansas governor for two terms in the 1930s who lost the presidential race in 1936 to Roosevelt, said Nixon's "bold" stance against the peace that will last more than one generation is working."
He concluded:
"As far as I am concerned, there is only one issue in this case: the peace of our family. My grandchildren will not have to go to war. As far as the economy is concerned, we cannot solve their own problem."
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Nixon's Draft Number
President Nixon's recently announced plans to eliminate the draft reveal once more his cosmetic and inept method of dealing with complicated issues in a manner designed to win votes and opinion poll points.
This time the president means to deal with two issues in one fell swoop—the youth vote and peacetime military conscription. He reasons that ending the draft will endear him to the hairy, activist and politically attractive ranks of the enfranchised young. This johnny-come-lately play is a Nixon favorite and just so much flatten. Nixon's ending the draft now is as decorative as importing all those smiling All-American-kid faces for the GOP exercise in snake-oil politics.
More significant, and dangerous,
is the proposal to end the draft. If
the mayor is not best but best he drafted—against
his will—into the ranks. The
modern no-draft Army, or VOLAR,
promises higher salaries, better
living conditions and generally a
better time for all. The military
already is a slop pot filled with
career men, many of whom are
incompetent and cling to the
job, as well as those blanket- it which is. The idea behind VOLAR is to make the military attractive.
That is just what it should not be. This is not to say that those drafted should endure inadequate living conditions, for they should be well cared for—but it is not the type of institution meant to be staffed with public servants to be the police or fire departments.
The draft is a bitter pill to swallow, but this country, and indeed world peace, are better served of the soldier than a gung-ho Layville.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Agnew: No Mistake
The New York Times of Friday, August 25, ran the following letter:
To the Editor:
The way the Democrats and Republicans choose their respective vice-presidential candidates is a good illustration of the difference between the two parties. When the Democrats make a mistake, they correct it; when the Republicans make a mistake, they repeat it.
George F. Nelson
With all due respect for an eloquent jibe, Nixon's selection of Agnew was anything but a mistake as far as Nixon is concerned
If we may judge by his actions, Nixon very seldom approaches decisions as problems in morality. Rather, he approaches most decisions as problems in image analysis and shows that most politically expedient image is what might be called a Checkers image.
Nixon wants to provide a little dog biscuit for everyone—he wants to appear to be on everybody's side. Thus Nixon the Quaker increases the bombing in Vietnam, while ending the draft at home.
He condemns McGovern's $1,000 "give-a-way" while pushing his own guaranteed income proposal ($600 a person) through Congress. He said that the United States will never be defeated.
He makes monumental steps to "normalize" American-Chinese relations and then engages in petty brinksmanship in Haiphong Harbor. He condemns socialism but in turn promotes it. He promises to "bring us together," and then faithfully supports a vice president who only drives us apart.
In this system of decision-making, Agnew fits quite well. Nixon decided to play the role of the dignified president who speaks softly and caringly, but he needed someone to handle it, and the groundings—the ones who only want to hear someone "give 'em hell." That someone is Spiro.
Whether or not Spiro is a mistake is in itself rather trivial. What is important is whether or not America will allow her fate to hinge on one man's opinion of what is politically expedient for him.
—Robert Ward
AP News Analysis
By ALEX EFTY
Little Choice for Sadat
CAIRO—Anwar Sadat appears to be jeopardizing his future as Egypt's president by switching from threats of war to promises of peace with Israel. But he seems to have little choice.
Western diplomats and other political analysts here predict an extremely complicated conflict of left- and right-wing groups, the thief and other power blocs, each striving to gain an advantage over Sadat.
Sadat's quest for peace with Israel could be disastrous for him if he slips. But if he succeeds he would emerge as unchallenged leader and miracle maker, a Western diplomat said.
Under the deceptive calm surface of Egyptian one-party politics, opponents of Sadat presumably realize that if he is to be replaced, he must be stopped before reaching his goal.
An awareness of Sadat's new peace initiative is seeping through
slowly to the Egyptian public. A subtle change is discernible in the popular mood, at least in Cairo.
The reaction of the masses to any peace proposal probably will entail a conflict.
The new laws provide an effective muzzle against dissenting opinion, or even rumor-mongering, through the threat of life imprisonment.
Observers feel this is the main reason Satad rushed through tough new legislation, "to safeguard national unity," immediately after he launched his peace initiative by ousting Soviet military advisers.
The question that looms largest is: How will Sadat manage to convince the Egyptians he is not moving even farther away from Nasserist, if he makes taking concessions to Israel for the cause? And can he survive such a course?
Analysts say there is only a glimmer of hope that Israel might grant Sadat the type of settlement that would not be branded a sellout by his opponents.
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON—The mysterious $2,000 that apparently helped finance the bugging incident at the Democratic national headquarters has now been uncovered. The company, financial backer, soybean oil tycoon Dwayne Andreas.
Andrea delivered the cash, according to secret sworn testimony, to President Nixon's chief fund raiser in the Midwest, Kenneth Dahlberg. Both men are Minneapolis millionaires.
Bugging Cash Traced to Demo
James K. Kilpatrick Olympics Blackmailed
WASHINGTON - It was, indeed, as the AP's man in Munich observed, the practical thing to do. This was the Tuesday before the Olympics were to begin on Saturday, and a dozen African nations were going to summon their athletes home. They would not participate if Rhodesia were permitted to remain.
So the International Olympic Committee, composed of men who are nothing if not practical, did the practice. But the fact that it was not done was
The cardinal sin of Rhodesia, it will be recalled, the sin that caused the United Nations to hurt her into ostracism like some branded heroine out of Hawthorne, who was that Rhodesia was anti-democratic. Her repel government was engaged in oppression. She stifled civil liberties and denied her people the public benefit of one man, one vote. No such nation, thus taught, could be permitted to participate at Munich.
Thus the games proceed, and for the next week or so we will be surfeited with runners, jumpers and hurdles competing for the gold medals that mark supreme success. But no interesting competition will not be held. There will be no hypocrisy contest, and more's the pity—for some of greatest hyperties in the human race are
Zambia, once a co-member with Rhodesia in the old Federation, refused to be tainted by playing on the same fields with her sinful former sister. Virtuous Zambia! Her virtue was especially remarked in February, when Dr. Kenneth Kaunda, a true friend of civil liberties, jailed his opposition. More than 200 non-inclining former Vice-President Simon Kapwepe, still are absorbing their lessons in democracy.
It was Ethiopia who led the objectors—Ethiopia, ind you, where Emperor Haile Selassie rules in utter sidain of anything approaching democracy.
Tanzania joined the list of those who would recall their teams if hateful Rhodesia were permitted to compete. It might be useful to offer a short course in the history of free elections in Tanzania but it would be an exceedingly short course. There are no free elections in Tanzania.
We heard from Ghana. The very idea of oppression is intolerable to Ghana, where an army junta in January seized the government, abolished the National Assembly, all political parties and withdrew the constitution.
Sierra Leone announced that she, too, would summon her athletes home—home, that is, to a land battered by repeated coups, jailings and detentions, a land in which democracy is unknown.
Kenya was the foremost objector. What an irony it was to hear from Jomo Keniatta that a rebel government, quality of intolerable practices, could not field a missionary; they would memorise so short that the Mau Man are forbidden?
There was also Uganda, which demonstrates its hatred of racism by expelling Asians. And there were half a dozen others whose horror at Rhodesia's elec-
tion of Zimbabwe was the pleasure they find in their own one-party states.
Rhodesia, let it be noted, had complied meticulously with every stipulation laid down by the International Olympic Committee. These were not easy stipulations: Her athletes were to appear as British subjects, honoring the British flag and anthem. Rhodesia swallowed her pride, agreed to the requirements and accepted them, all white athletes to Munich. And there, because the IOC is composed of practical men, they got the boot.
The testimony was taken from Dahlberg in Miami by State's Attorney Richard Gerstein, who is investigating violations of Florida laws in the bizarre case.
This was a surrender to blackmail, a yielding to extortion. The decision may save the Olympics of 1972. It is also possible that perhaps the committee members, adding ingenuity to practicality, will come up with a hypocrisy contest in the fashion of that Wonderland caucus race. Every time they do the gold medals are passed out, all must have prizes.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate
Under oath, Dahlberg also admitted that he didn't pick up the cash from Andreas until April 9 two days after the new campaign reporting law went into effect. He said his account of political contributions, but the $25,000 was payment.
Dahlberg testified he flew to Miami April 8 and met Andreas in his penthouse at the fashionable Seaview Hotel. The hotel's safety deposit box, however, was closed for the night.
The next day, Andreas withdrew $25,000 in cash from the safety deposit box and gave it to Dahlberg, according to the sworn testimony. Dahlberg converted the first bank account into a First Bank and Trust Company of Roca Batan. Fin
STANS GOT IT
He handed the check to Maurice Stans, the top fund raiser for the Nixon campaign, April 11 at a Republican meeting at the Washington Hilton Hotel.
The £25,000账单 later turned up in the bank account of Bernard Barker, a former CIA undercover man, to see that he was not alone in bug the Democratic premises. Some of them had been involved in the Bay of Pigs fusco with Barker, the British spy.
In the early morning hours of June 17, five men, including Barker, were arrested at gun point inside the Democratic office complex at the Watergate Towers. They were charged with carrying electronic蓄暖搬 devices.
They were also caught with $5,300 in crisp new $100 bills, a couple of address books listing a White house contact and a walkie-talkie tuned to a special GOP security frequency.
DIFFERENT TALE
Dahlberg's sword testimony, identifying Anteas as the source of the $25,000, differs from his statement to the New York Times.
campaign finance law has been violated
He told them, according to an investigator, that he had collected the $2,500 from various sources before the campaign reporting law went into effect. But under his instructions, his team was turned over to him by Andrea two days after the deadline.
In his opinion, Dahlberg testified, Andreas had no knowledge of how his money was used. W tried repeatedly to reach both Andreas and Dahlberg but neither returned our calls.
Maurice Stans, whose sworn testimony was also taken in Miami, claimed he passed the $25,000 cashier's check along to Hugh W. Sloan Jr., the former campaign treasurer. Sauls said he had no idea what Sloan did with the check or how it ended up in Barker's bank account.
Footnote: With only chief investigator Martin Dardis assigned to the case, Gersten is ahead of the FBI in tracking down some of the bizarre details of the Watergate caper. Not only FBI agents, but congressional investigators have come to Gerstein for information.
'FACING AN EMERGENCY'
Money is pouring in for President Nixon's re-election campaign, but Republican Congressional fund raises $12 billion.
The result is that the Republican Congressional Committee is making its appeals for money sound as demonstrably as possible.
Its latest appeal says GOP congressmen are “facing an emergency. We are out of funds for incumbent Republican congressmen. They are begging for funds . . . The radicals-librals are joining forces to defeat them.”
To make sure that prospective donors don't throw away the appeal without opening it, the GOP has put it in place. "I will go to a fundraiser," she said.
Instead of the Republican Congressional Committee, the envelope is marked with the return address of the 18 U.S. House of Representatives. "Thus it appears to be an American house," said Rep. Joseph House rather than just one party's plea for cash.
Copyright, 1972, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Griff and the Unicorn
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Wednesday, August 30. 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
0
hat he before under turned me.
ad no repeat- either
s also cash-
former what
worker's
Dardis FBI in of the , butein for
electionaisers
Republicans, Democrats Meet to Construct Platforms
sional und as
By SCOTT EATON
facing
nt Reds . . .
defeat
throw put it cope. nittee, of the s to be House
TOPEKA—the platform committees of both the Kansas Democratic and Republican帮民建的 the platforms their respective electorate campaigns this fall, and their meetings brought the two opposing parties as close as they will be throughout this election
While the Democrats were meeting in the Senate chambers of the Kansas State Capitol building, the Republicans were meeting in the chambers of the Kansas House of Representatives, a separation of only a few senators.
The Republican Platform Committee found that it needed more time to work on the planks of its platform, and later in the day decided to go on arm until Sept. 14, when the platform will be completed.
THE KANSAS Democratic Party Platform Committee however, adopted a state party election campaign on national election campaign this fall.
accepted without dissent by the approximately 100 party candidates and officials attending the meeting.
The 18-page platform document, drafted in week-long meetings held before Tuesday's official platform meeting, was
The document praises Governor Robert Docking and his administration in virtually all of its 21 planks and says Docking brought about many reforms in the structure of Kansas government.
THE PREAMBLE of the document states in part, "We demand that the governor Robert Ducking—the symbol of our cause. We cherish the sterling record of the Docking Administration and we dedicate this book to our dedication."
Seant mention was made in the platform of any of the other candidates that will make up the ticket in the November elections.
Atty. General Vern Miller is mentioned three times throughout the length, single-specified platform and Michael Manning, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, and Marjorie party's candidate for state treasurer, are named only once each.
NO MENTION is made of George McGovern, the national Democratic Party's presidential candidate.
Enjoy
the
Silent
Beauty
of
Tiffany
Shades
The platform also commends the Docking administration for its so-called commitment to higher education in Kansas.
These and other nick-nacks for your room at HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Mass.
quantity in education programs."
"in the years of the Docking administration, financial support to our state colleges and universities has grown," the platform wrote. "These institutions has grown while at the same time the rate of increase of enrollment at state colleges and universities has decreased." The administration has worked to provide quality rather than
quantity in education programs." In a 10-minute address to the platform committee, Docking said "I am convinced that in November the people will again endorse the corporate platform as the platform."
DOCKING, who is seeking a fourth two-year term as governor of Kansas, stresses the record of his administration.
"Instead of a campaign representing only a minority of our party, we are going to offer a seat to the people who are approved by Kansas citizens.
"It is a record of fulfillment. In 1966, during our first campaign for public office, we said we wanted to bring fairness back to government; and that our vehicle to fairness would be reform.
"We said we would work to reform an antiquated tax structure which, for too many years, had bowed to the special interests. We said we would work to initiate tax reforms and bring about a taxing system which was based on a man or a woman's ability to pay. We have
done that.
"We said we would continue to provide Kansas young people with a high quality education. He could be looked upon in future years," he for Education in Kansas; for this administration has maintained education as a top priority. This department has committed more money to education has been committed during any other similar time period."
U. S. Rep. William Roy, Kenna's only Democratic congressman, also spoke briefly, and was present in the government in Kansas, led by Docking and Democrats, an example of a state trying to take action for it.
Although the Republicans chose to adjourn their committee meeting until Sept. 12, committee members would also benefit from a opportunity to hear from the
Kansas Republican gubernatorial candidate. Merrick.Key.
KAY, WHO addressed the GOP platform committee for about 20 hours to explain his recommendation for removal of the sales tax on food and energy.
Kay also urged a constitutional amendment to place control of laws taxed by local units of government in the hands of the voters.
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Recreation Positions open in various sport and game clubs.
6
Wednesday, August 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
36
83
16
Elusive
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMA!
Tailback Billy Riggins slashes his way through an onslaught of Blue Devils in the Lehigh
Be determined in the Jaywalk scrimimage in Memorial Stadium Saturday, Riggins, a sophomore and the younger brother of former KU stars John and Junior Riggins, rambled for 75 yards on 12 carries for the White team in
the contest. Included was a 4-a yard dash down the sideline for a touchdown. His performance was one of the few bright spots in the "hawk serigraphie, with Coach Don Fambrigh was generally by the workout, won by the Blue, 34-16, describing it as "slugging."
Fambrough Happy Again
For the first time in three days,
Marcus Pizzabella coach. D fonm broughed
homething to actually smile
and was asked about the KU
RU basketball.
The Jayhawks worked out for two hours in what the 'Hawk mentor called "one of our better practices."
"I like to think that if we're a team when we team off the fire, then we had a good practice," he said. "I didn't have that feeling yesterday (Monday). but I definitely say I felt this way."
Fambrough had been disappointed in an inconsistent season, but he was by Jayhaws' despite some sparkling individual performances, and Monday he would only see the team was well prepared.
TUESDAY, THOUGH,
Fambrough said the KU grid
squad was making fewer mistakes. Asked for a reason why, he said. "Probably I'd have given you the reason they're getting their lees back."
Fambrough also said the Jayhawk injury situation looked better. Offensive guard Mike Ennglebrack and flanker Kenny Hoff, sidelined with injuries, both learned to practice Tuesday.
Fambrough said there were no new developments concerning defensive back Rocky Bron, who is hospitalized with an infected knee, although reports from the team suggest that might be out in a couple of days.
The KU coach said he didn't know yet if the Jayhawks would scrimmage again Saturday.
"I depends a lot on the injury situation," he said. "We might have to be quick with it. I really don't know yet. We probably won't decide until time comes."
"WE'VE BEEN preparing still this week for the whole season and we've been working our No. 1 offense pretty much.
"next week we'll start making reparations for our first game Sept. 9 with Washington State) we'll let up a little on our defense."
'Hawk clippings:
Bruce Adams, sophomore flanker from Prairie Village, is working out with a splint on the middle two fingers of his right hand while playing with the ball two weeks before fall drills began. It should be off by the season opener, but the way Adams has been catching the ball of late may just make him leave it on.
Offensive lineman Gordon Klocker is slowly working his way toward a motorcycle mishap in mid-summer. He was rounding up the 40-year-old after
motorcycle when he hit some low-
land tree limbs. He ended up in a
collapsed lung and was unable to
*exercise for more than a month*
DELARIO ROBINSON, Big Eight high hurdles champion last season. He is the football team for the first time this fall and has shown promise wide and strong, returning kickoffs and punts. The former Los Angeles junior college athlete weighs only 195 pounds, the lightest man on the squad.
KU's first sellout of the season is the Nebraska game here Oct. 17, where it won against athletic director, announced that all tickets to the game have been sold, including a block of 9,500 tickets. The Nebraska team also announced this week that KU would donate 20 tickets for the tournament Oct. 14 has been sold out.
Quiet Towle Loves Gridiron Contact
By PHIL BRADY
Towle himself quite openly discusses this strange contrast of characters.
With a quick glance one might easily diagnose University of Kansas linebacker Stewart Tweave and its personality; soft-sopen, kind and considerate one moment, then loud, aggressive and savage the
In a soft-spoken, almost childlike voice, Towle said that contact was the reason he loved football
"It gives me a chance to get in on every play," the Jahwacks blue-chip sophomore linebacker said.
"When I get out on the field forget that the opponents and my friends are humans. I attack them if they were nothing but objects."
This savage contact is only one of Towle's requirements asmaker in his quest for Bim honors. Sophomore-of-the-Year奖
AS THE DEFENSIVE quar-
terback, Towle must possess the intelligence and poise to lead the defensive team.
Linebacker Coach Ken Blue said he thought Towle had all the qualities to make a good linebacker.
"Football is more than just a game, it's a good old friend. Sometimes it's a good to you and sometimes it's bad, but in the end it is worth the pain and joy."
One thing that football brought to Steve was his passion. Steve has lived with the prowess since the beginning of his super star role at Shawnee Mission High School.
"He has the intelligence to grasp the basic idea of our defense and great control of his body to do it," Blue said.
"THEERE IS A different type of pressure on a standout player than there is on the average player," Towle said. "If the star has to play well, you must await the criticism of the coaches but the fans."
"When the average player commits the same error it is known only by the players and coaches."
The pressure that Towle talks about was put into high gear
during his senior year in high school. As a top prep star, it was not unusual for Steve's week to be booked with top recruiters.
Nebraska was one of those recruiters.
KANAS CITY (AP)—Ten players were pared from the Kansas City Chiefs Tuesday, reducing the National Football team to 31, including two who played in the College All-Star game.
K.C. Cuts 10 from Squad, Waives Injured Dickey
One of the 10, wide receiver Eldridge Dickey, who came to the Chiefs from the Baltimore Browns, was placed on injured waivers.
Those released were:
Defensive backs Fred Barry of Boston and Gene Brown of Ft. Valley State; offensive tackles Harold Bell of Morgan State, John Crawford of John John Skipowski of New Mexico and Elbert Walker of Wisconsin; tight end Jim Bishop of Tennessee Tech; defensive end John Finn of Oakland Beach, and wide receivers Charlie Williams of Prairie View.
MUNICH (AP) – Marvelous Mark Spitz swish to his third gold medal in world record time and 16-year-old California student Sandra Nelson upset Australia's vaulted Shane Gilligan in another swimming performance Tuesday at the Olympic Games.
AT THE NEW RED DOG
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V O T E
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If you were at Potter's last Saturday nite you know who we're talkin' about. If you weren't, well, just ask around cause they knocked the rocks right off the dam.
The long-legged Nielson, from El Monte, Calif., produced the Games' most shocking surprise, the Fremont freestyle, with Gould a badly beaten third, Shirley Babassah, of the Alley, Valley, Calif., won the silver medal.
In all, the United States' swimming stars won two gold medals, four silver and a bronze, putting the favored Americans well ahead of East Germany and the battle for national banners.
U.S. Pushes Total to 15
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WITH 19 championships decided over three days, the United States had a total of 15 bronze medals, four bronze and four bronze. East Germany had three gold, two silver and four bronze medals for a total of nine and the Soviet Union two gold, five silver and two bronze for seven.
Spitz Grabs Third Gold
Wed. nite, Aug. 30 thru
The mustachioed Spitz,
the roofed rooftop, the
roofed swimming palace
that private domain, streaked to his
third straight world record in the
1980s.
Thur. nite Free Adm.
at the Completely New
On Monday night, he raced to the fastest 200-meter butterfly ever and anchored the U.S. 400-meter team to a world record victory.
RED DOG INN
Spitz, unleashing a killing burst of speed on the final lap, won the gold medal. He entered Genter, a 21-year-old UCLA student from Lakewood, Calif., gaining second place, a flick ahead of Werner Lamer of West Virginia.
642 Mass. BUD on TAP 842-4950
SPITZ BROKE his world record of 1:53.5 and at the same time set an Olympic mark, erasing the 1:55.2 held by
The winning coach in University of Kansas football history is A.R. (Bert) Kennedy. From 1944 to 1910, Kenney won six NCAA victories against nine losses and four ties for an .831 percentage.
--defending champion Mark Wenden of Australia, who finished fourth.
In his pursuit of seven gold medals, a feat no athlete ever has swimmed the swim 10 butterfly and another 40-meter relay Thursday, shoot for the 100 freestyle Sunday and the 400-medley relay next Monday.
Nelson, a rangy 5-foot-8, 14-pound student at Mount Mt. Bute High School, had the 100 and the 200 and to an Olympic record of 38.59 seconds, just short of the 400.
Spitz Says He'll Retire
MUNICH (AP) —
American triple gold
medal winner Mark Spizik
indicated in a West German
television interview
Tuesday night he would
retire from competitive
baseball after the Olympics.
Spitz, asked what his swimming plans were for after the Games; replied:
"I have no plans for swimming any more at all, really. I won't have the time."
Spitz, did not, however,
say exactly when he would
Indiana
University student
studying dentistry.
"I'll swim until Monday," he said.
The willow Babashoff, who earlier in the trials had tried the Olympic mark of 59.0 flat, was struck by a follower, followed by a blow, in a disagreement.
TEAMS FLOWED from the new e-mail Brundage, the outgoing president of the International Olympic Committee, placed the gold medal in hand.
East Germany's Roland Mautes won the 10-meter field championship at dueling university stars in pursuit. Beverly Whitfield, a smiling, 15-year-old athlete, won the title.
women's 200-meter breaststroke, and America's Dana Schoenfield took the silver.
Earlier in the day, Angelo Scalzone of Italy won the trapshooting event with a world record score of 198 out of a possible 200 and the Soviet Union took the gold medal in the cycling competition. Americans weren't factors in either sport.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — Bobby Fischer or Boris Spassky adjourned the 20th game of their world title chess match Tuesday in St. Petersburg, Russia champion a slight chance at a much-needed victory.
A FIRED-UP U.S. basketball team, intent on avenging the loss suffered in the Pan-Am games, crushed crushed Crush 67-48 for its third victory in the round-robin tournament and the 58th by an American team without a loss against the team introduced in the Games in 1986.
Hank Iba's youthful but towering youngsters took control at the outset and never relaxed their grip. Dwight Jones, the 6-
Spassky sealed his 41st move to end the game with many of the important pieces for both sides swept off the board in a quick play. The game will assume no goal.
In rowing, America's single-sculed champion, Jim Dietz, 23, a graduate of Northeastern University, qualified for the U.S. qualifiers were the U.S. fours with cox, and the pairs without cox.
foot-4 center from the University of Houston, playing little more than half the game; led the Yanks scoring with 18 points.
Spassky Move Revives Battle
Bulgaria won its first gold medal when the team and Olympic record total of 887.35 pounds for the featherweight title in Athens did Dito Shanidze the Soviet Union took the silver and Hungary's Janos Bendek the bronze.
The Russian titleholder desperately needs a victory over the Spaniards, who him back in the match. Fleicher leads 11-8 and needs only a win and a draw, or three draws, in the final. The Spaniards give 12% points and Spearman's
Spassky must put together four more points for the 12 needed to retain his title. A win count one player to draw a half point at each player.
Japan also gained its first gold,
taking the all-around team from
Mexico. It came from a strong threat from the Russians, and the East Germans who won it.
The 35-year-old Russian is playing black in the 20th game. He never has won in this match
with the black pieces
It will be the fall's first intramural event.
Intramurals Debut with Meet
"Before, no boys ever came to a girl's meet and no girls to the boys".
"We hope more people will become involved since it's coeducational," McErloy said.
coed freestyle relay. All relay teams must consist of two men and two women.
Claire McElroy, head of women's intramural sports, said Tuesday that the Intramural Department would sponsor a co swimming meet Sept. 5 at Pool, 8th and Kentucky streets.
Warmups for the meet will begin at 8 p.m. and the events will begin at 6:30. All events are timeouts. Each swimming may begin at 9 a.m. The relays, KU varsity swimers are ineligible to participate.
Spassky had a bishop, a knight and five pawns at adjournment. The 28-year-old challenger from New York two and two knights and five pawns.
Teams may be entered in the meet by organizations or by independent. Entries must be OFFICIAL at 208 Robinson no later than noon Sept. 3. Entry fees of 25 dollars must be must accompany the entry
The meet will consist of separate events for individual swimmers and relay teams. There will be trophies for the outstanding male swimmer, the outstanding female swimmer and the relay team with the most points.
In case of inclement weather, the meet will be held Sept. 6. Practices may be held during recreational swimming hours at Robinson Natalorium. Suits and swimwear are required for either practice or the meet.
Those desiring further information should contact Claire McEliray at 212 Robinson Gymnasium or call 864-4076.
Individual races scheduled in the meet are the 50-meter freestyle, the 100-meter freestyle, the 50-meter butterfly, the 50-meter backstroke and the 50-meter long jump. The teams are the 200-meter coed medley relay the 200-meter coed surprise relay and the 200-meter
Fischer's knights were tied down on the back rank, defending paws and squares. Spassky's bishop and knight were strongly held in the middle and a passed central paw was in the middle. Fischer's paws in front of it.
For the fifth time in the match, 'scher offender with pawn to king our, his favorite. Spassky with pawn to queen's shop three.
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DEXTER
STEP OUT OF LINE
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Aided pictured Fischer as impatient for victory after six innings. He was boping for at least one more win before the end of the match.
Fischer was playing the white side of a Najdor variation, with which he drew the 18th game.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 30. 1972
7
Two from KU Gain Experience At Republican National Convention
By JERRY ESSLINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Two young KU Republicans were active in the floor activity at the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach last week. They are neither delegates nor alternates to their party's convention.
Paul Rankin, Lawrence junior, worked as a floor door and Terry Moyer, of the Republican State women, was one of two Kansas delegate aloes. Both were named to their convention assignments and the Republican State committee.
Rankin and Edwards said they were favorably impressed with the procedural efficiency under which they worked at the convention.
Rankin his duty as one of five pages from Kansas was to relay messages and deliver official party documents to convention delegates and alternates. He said although he had expected a delegation of about 20 Kanasan delegation, and he other convention pages were assigned to him throughout the convention hall.
Unlike Rankin, Edwards' duties were strictly with the Kansas delegation. She and the other delegate aide from Kansas delegates, "she said, 'although we couldn't at the convention.'"
Edwards, however, is a bit more experienced at convention center, and he attended in 1960, she attended the first convention that nominated Richard Nixon for President—the National Convention in Chicago.
"Although it be at least third-generation Republican, I haven't until recently been all that active in the political process." he said.
As an aide to the delegates,
Edwards was responsible for
seeing that the floor seats of her
delegation were occupied as
the time as possible and
contacting floor pages for
the delegates.
Campus Bulletin
Edwards said she thought the women represented and women's representation had handed "more realistically by the Republican party" than by the Democrats.
Charles C. Rankin, said he applied to the state committee for his recent job and "was surprised when I received it last May."
"G quotas are not the way to handle equal representation. In the United States, we deal with the number of our women delegates without incurring the cost."
Both Rankin and Edwards echoed President Nixon's assertion the convention that drew attention to the youth vote than anticipated.
International Room,
SUA Membership Meeting: 7 p.m.
Geology: nonn, Alcove C, cafeteria Kansas Union
She said the floor workers at this year's convention "weren't really as active as at earlier conventions."
Alaska Union
Research Administration: 1:30 p.m.
International Terminal
"Because the convention was so well planned and an incumbent was seeking the nomination, she was less politicizing," she said.
Ballroom.
Board of Class Officers: 7 p.m., Governor
Mrs. Edwards said she thought the President would "do surprisingly well" in getting the support of first-time voters.
Room:
Foreign Students; 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Foreign Students (Japanese); 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Foreign Students (African); 7:30 p.m.
Parlor C.
Foreign Students (Southeast Asia): 7:30 p.m. Regionalist Room.
Foreign Students (Turkish): 7:30 p.m.
Room 305A
Room 305B
Consumer Protection: 7:30 p.m. in
Parkor A.
Primary Students (Pakistan); 7:30 p.m.
Parkor B.
Foreign Students (Israeli): 7:30 p.m.
Room 30B.
SUA Classical Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
The contract is primarily, but not exclusively, for the East Lawrence project.
City Commissioners OK Rehabilitation Proposal
The Lawrence City Commission authorized Tuesday a contract between the city and Objinger-Slim, planning consultants, for the planning of rehabilitation of the East Coast area under Phase Three of the Neighborhood Development Program.
The movement to boycott head lettuce, widely published at the United National Convention, is gathering strength in Lawrence.
Lettuce Boycott Gains Support But Progress Considered Slow
The Lawrence Lettuce Boycott Committee gathered over 525 pledges not to eat lettuce last fall and enrolment at Allen Field House.
The commission deferred, because the Commission long awaited equal opportunity ordinance relating to the Human Relations Commission until the deadline.
THE $34,000 Oblinger-Smith
suiting firm to work with the East
Lawrence committee and
residents to plan the third year of
"WE WILL be working for the
Lowell Richardson, an Olbinger-Smith representative, advises clients primarily arrange for loans and grants to rehabilitate houses and advise on dealings with the construction using and Urban Development.
The ordinance, which deals with discrimination in employment, public accommodation, open housing, firmative action program, was rescheduled to enable the commissioners to meet with members of the Human Relations Commission and to provide time for reviewing the proposed ordinance.
Richardson stressed that the firm would be working for and with citizen groups and residents in doing the planning themselves.
residents," Richardson said. "Whatever is decided has to be their plan or it won't work."
Richardson said that it was desirable to start immediately to prepare showcase projects and to use what could be of what could be accomplished.
A Human Relations Commission meeting is scheduled for September 6 when the city commissioners plan to read and discuss plans with the members of the HRC before acting on the matter.
While Phases I and II were preconceived in terms of applications and funding, there is much more to be said in Phase III, Richardson said.
'The Point Delightful
Work on the Human Relations Commission ordinance has been underway for many months. It was nearing completion and was placed on the commission agenda of this week. The commission is passed an驭-discrimination ordinance with which the Lawrence ordinance must comply.
Demos to Host Public Meeting For Candidates
The Douglas County Democratic Club will hold an informal social at 7:30 tonight in the meeting room of the Douglas County board of directors and database in Douglas County running for state and county seats.
Eleven candidates are expected, including the Democratic candidates for the three Douglas elections for the state legislature.
Obio and Arrow find them
so right back in the Pointed
Wilde welcomed because Obio has
moved. He grown a point, which promptly
all the other points in the village.
And everyone lives happily ever after.
By TONI WILLS Kansan Reviewer
If you missed "The Point," it is shown to see it the next time it is shown. It delightful movie, even though message is a little obvious.
Obio and Arrow are eventually banished to the Pointless Forest, after a guilty of living "without a point" during through the forest and meeting a wide variety of people, having a wide variety of people to have a point to have.
There will be a short introduction of each candidate followed by an opportunity for the candidates individually with the candidates individually.
"The Point," a feature length cartoon shown Monday night by the SUA, can only be described as delightful.
The music is Harry Nilsson at his best—not many lyrics, but a lot of humming. The animation is as simple as the music, consisting mainly of line drawings with color and cross-hatching for texture.
A 1962 Senate Subcommittee on Migratory Labor revealed that the number of farm workers on the job was three times the national average. The average life span of a farm worker is 80 years, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Simplify, though,
"The Point" has a point.
The story concludes
named Obbi and his dog Arrow.
Obbi lives in the Pointed Village,
so called because everyone and
everything in it has a point,
and nothing is making. Obbi's problem is that he was born with a round head.
organizational meeting within two weeks, according to Barbara Lorehjsi, Topeka graduate student, of the committee.
A U.S. Department of Agriculture survey published the same year stated there were 200 men under 18 working in the fields.
Horeisi said the United Farm Workers (UFW), a national union of farm workers, organizing the boycottenation because it was the only effective weapon the farm workers had. The UFW is led by Cesar Chavez.
Strikes have proven futile because the growers have found against walkouts get injunctions there are large numbers of poor people in the lettuce growing area as scabs, according to Horstig.
The UFWG GOAL is to get the growers to sign contracts with their union. Once contracts are signed, Horeisi said, the UFWG williate raises and more fringe benefits for the lettuce workers.
Most farm workers make about $1.30 per hour and the union hopes to raise waise to about $1.65 an hour. Horeisi said.
The U.S. Department of Labor reported in 1969 that the annual wage of a family of four working in the fields was $2,700.
THE LETTUCE BOYCOTT began Sept. 16, 1970 after California courts ordered striking farm workers back to the fields. They had struck three drought-affected and handing the growers sign UFW contracts, according to UFW Kansas City coordinator, Daniele Plesko.
Hoping to head off the UFW to reduce the growers, producers of 70 per crop, therop had signed with the Inner Mongolia brotherhood of transfer workers.
For all its simplicity, though.
"The Point" does have a point.
On August 24, 1970 the UFW struck the lettuce growers in what they call the largest crop in the history of the industry.
Six growers, handling about 15 per cent of the crop, who had teamsters contract signed with the UFW as a result of the strike.
had consistently ignored requests by the UFW for elections.
In March 1971 the Teamsters signed a jurisdictional agreement with FWF giving the UFW the sole right to organize farm workers.
WILLIAMS SAID The Teamsters refused to support the UFW because the UFW was trying to organize its marketing by organizing in the canning industry.
Plesko said that as far as he knew, the UFW had agreed in the March 1971 Jurisdictional bill, which out of the canning industry.
On May 2, 1972 the NLBR dropped all action on the growers' suit and the next day the boycott resumed.
Roy Williams, president of Teamsters Joint Council 56 in Kansas City, said, "So far as the team is going to deal with it not going along with the boycott," he
Talks broke off in November
late when the farm workers
bargained in bad faith because
the growers had filed a suit with
the National Labor Relations
Board (NLRB) to outlaw
The Teamsters also agreed to let the growers under contract with them renegotiate the contract. If they requested it, if the growers requested it.
THE GROWERS still use the word "Teamsters" on their boxes because they must defend their side of the contract, which they must legally do before they can leave.
As a result of this agreement, lettuce marked as being picked by the Teamsters is not picked by Teamster represented workers.
With the Teamsisters out of the
Picture, the UFW started negotiations with the growers in IUWI and suspended the boycott.
Plesko said that even though the Teamsters were not supporting the boycott, they were not actively opposing it either.
"As far as I understand, we're sticking by that agreement," Plesko said.
No lettuce distributor contact information that the UFW was boycotting "Teamster" as well non-union lettuce, though all knew of the team.
PLESKO ADMITTED that the boycott was having little effect now locally.
John Bickerman, an employee in the company, said Rusty's Hillecrest, said he had noticed no drop in the weekly sales of about 1,000 heads of cattle.
KARNAZE AMERICAN JEEP See our 1972 Clearance Save up to $900 on Demos Save on Used Cars
1969 VW Bug, green
Save on Service
1970 Mercury 2 dr. hard top, green
1970 Jeep CJ 59777 mi.
1967 Ford Fairlane, white
$2595^{00}$
$1495^{00}$
All Autos: Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths, etc.
1964 Chevrolet, 2 dr., beige
$ 550^{00}$
$ 270^{00} $
MONDAY through FRIDAY
$1075^{00}$
KARNAZE
AMERICAN JEEP
Service 843-8081
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered color, creed, or national origin.
Sales 843-8080
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now. On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
1116 West 23rd
You're at a disadvantage.
Estate it comes to the same thing—"New Civilization." Campus Machine, 4th W.14th.
If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
Upped Vacuum cleaners from $9.95 and up. Hoover, Electrolix, etc. White's Sewing Center. 816 Mass. 9-6
Bokon on again tangs of antique
dolphin, old tank tops children's
deims, leather shirts, wester
and hawaiian shirts. Bokon
shirts. 81 Vermont M.-S. 11-
5-30
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mile
Outdoor pit bte Bar-B-Que, Large
Backpack to go to $30. Slab to be
$15.00, bar to go to $30. Slab to be
$15.00, chicken to $14.50, lb Beef Briet-
$10.00, Briet Briet Sand. $8.00,
Chicken Sand. $8.00.
910. Closed Sun-Tues. . . . . . . if
HRC Kirk St Bernard nurses. Champion bloodline. Health, guarantee. Payment plan. Stud service. Mont 9. Saint Bernards. 843-263-86.
For Sale: 1971, Suzuki 50 mo cei
hike. Excellent condition. $175,
C礼 Rick, 843-1230 or 842-0217.
Veneer: 9-6
11,000 BTU Air-conditioner for man.
Take best offer. Must sell. Call Bob at 842-9783.
9-6
TEAC A-1200 stereo tape deck in very good condition. Must sell to pay school expenses. 843-9290. 9-6
Used sterio receiver with two Jensen speakers. $5. Finishing available. White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 6-4
For Sale: Hammond organ B-3 with Lelle, also custom P-A, with colums and horns. Call Bob at 842-9783.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 9-7
SUPER SALE—a large collection of beautiful handcrafted linen fabrics of good albums, and lottery goodies. All day Wed, and Thurs in February. Please contact us for weather permitting. We have lotsta
Drafting set—Dietzgen. New. $10.
Call Jim at 842-1418. 9-6
1970 Suzuki T250 in excellent condition.
New back tire and chain. $450,
includes two helmets. Call Woody
842-0469
9-5
Save the earth and save your bread.
Save the earth and save your bread.
Cleaning products. Also personal care
cleaning products. Also personal care
organize. Available from Mark Dutton
Mark Dutton Newby 842-353-8
Shaklee district Newby 842-353-8
For Sale: 252ce cycle needs work, race scrambler with street equipment and 880ce Yamaha ultra-relable.
After: Tom B43-8606. 9-5
Girls 10-speed Gitane bicycle, white brand new, $80. 842-8938. 9-5
1971. Triumph 650 Tiger. Excellent condition with luggage rack, cady box, holster, $300. *David Silkack at 853-2770 or see at 1831 W. Campau*
70 Nova, SS. 396 cu. in., for sale.
Two door, bucket seats, front disc brakes.
Axel Arang 848-623-909-12
1971 Triumph 650cc Tiger. 1500 miles.
Must sell. $900. 842-7896. 9-5
Antique iron bed with brass knobs
Single size with Ohio. No phone
yet. See at 1423 Ohio, Apt. 105. 9-1
For $165 - $185 rebuilt customized
Ford Trucks 13,000 miles or make/offer
a new vehicle 13,000 miles or make/
offer a new vehicle
marching band $20. Student flute
band $20. Student flute and stand
$644 - 1211
Datum 2407, 1970, white, 4-speed,
31,000 miles, excellent, $3300, 842,
7994. 9-1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
10 speed, super-sport (Schwinn) for
sale. Perfect condition. 843-8165. 9-6
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
Deadline : 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Short wave communication receivable,
phone cards=$25. Economy EHS speaker
cards=$45. Business EHS speaker
phones $6. Capacitive discharge timer
phones $5. Call 851-3245 or
6 p.m.
1966 Bunker 1500 with new rear tires.
Great town, great road. G0. 6932 Flies
1547 AFX custom reverted to
1547 AFX custom reverted to
Call Gary Marmon 843-9165. 844-3222
1969 Triumph Bonneville, Excellent condition 843-2218 or 1418 Oakhill. 9.6
AM.FM.ME fm rest 40 watt receiver
tank tape player & 4 channel
adapter with 4 matching speakers.
New $15. Call 842-7620 1-806-
944-3231
1989 Cobra convertible; one owner,
excellent condition 350 engine, 4-
seater, AM-2M FM radio, tachometer,
30% or best offer, baited 843-945
843-6273
If you want to know the best place to get a bike—just ask any of our dealership partners, who have hired dealerships for Raleigh, Winston-Salem, and many others—as well as our team of dedicated behind every we sell. "The same equipment, Kelly, North Face, Sierra Madre Mountain Equipment, Kelly, North Face, Sierra Madre Mountain Equipment, Kelly, North Face, Sierra Madre Mountain Equipment," right now—hiking boots are on sale at Amazon. 843-3238, AFKansas. 843-3238
NOTICE
Patio Rama-Tues. Aug. 29, 11-5,
departing for Manhattan. Antique range, heat-
beds, bedpads, typewriters, hair
clips, footwear, backpacks, boob blinds, needleswork, step stool,
appliances, appliance, brushed iron frames, bowling ball and bag, wet-drying dishes silverware, homemade dishes silverware, W3, 20rd. W3, 20rd. - block east of Ruffy's.
HORSES BOARDED Stalls or stature
Lighting Lighting beautiful
beautiful private lessons,
and training can be arranged,
or "wrinkle" classes.
Juniper HIll Stables. Call 843-762-1
www.juniperhillstables.com
Peacocks India Blue Block Shoesb
2 wks to, 2 months, $5 to $7. Pito
gelding, JR. 733-728. Harold
Jones, RI. I, Eakson, K. 9-6
AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS
AMERICAN BAPTIST 19th Street -843-
101 or 842-996-5700
101 or 842-996-5700
Saturday, 7-10 p.m. Sunday student
Sunday, 8-40 p.m. Special group
arrangements
Rudy Audio's Stereo Warehouse. The finest in stereo hi fi AT COST plus
842-2047. 1205 Prairie Ave.
Lawrence. 9-6
Northside Shop. 707 N. 7th St.
Kansas City River bridge. Antiques, cotton
Kansas River bridge. Landscaping in
sandals of other items. Also home
produce potatoes, red and yellow
potatoes, cantaloupe, popcorn, cartoons,
sweet corn and marshmallows.
Zuni squash dishes. 842-3159 Open 9 a.m.
GIRL5 -bathte yourself in luxury with
beauty aids from the HODGE
PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
The Country Pedder has descapuges, tole painting and needlepoint classes beginning the week of Sept. 11th. Calm or come in. 1022 Mass. 841-853-8999
The Crowel Cupboard has a wide selection of yarns including Lopi and mohair. Your needlework center. 15 Eight 8th. 9-5
Love the one you're with, Gay Liberators and good times. Meetings, every Mon-Fri at 8:40 - 10:30. 864-409 - John Doe 864-409 - Lauren Bauer. Call Dave at 842-584-7233. Call Dave at 842-584-7233.
Peace studies for credit or major.
To come to seminar Sept. 3, 8 p.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La. 6-31
INC
Guitar instruction fundamentals at
guitar music. Advanced classical
composition, literature. Theory of
folk and comic music arrangement.
Call 842-3384.
-Wide selection of gifts Cash & carry flowers every day.
Alexander's
PLANNING A TRIP??
Tony's 60 Servi
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
starting service
See
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Order Your Eurailpasses Early at Our Union Office!
Open
24 hrs.
per day
00 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union Phone 843-12
COIN
Maupintour travel service
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COOIP OM
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
days per week
FOR RENT
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Rental sewing machines, $6 a month.
White's Sewing Center, 916 Mass,
9-6
Join the Ridgeline community and see the benefits of offering close contact in country atmosphere, offering outstanding value and quality service, anywhere and both bedrooms 1 and 2.
Barn for rent. $1 per person. 20 minutes from Holiday Inn on Hiway
59. Call 584-3349 or 594-3189 or
594-6111 after Aug. 27th. 9-6.
nirized, 1 room. 1 a possible double.
Furnished, share kitchen and bath,
all utilized; private entrance;
wash basin, waist rail,
"motorcycle," 928 Rhode Island.
9-4
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Large bedroom for rent. King bed,
prefer. Prefer graduate students.
Reasonable rate. Possible. Reasonable
rate. Southside Lawrence
call. 842-753-0918
Very nice 2 bedroom, 2 batm ap.
$165 month. Call 841-2619 or 842-
2886
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. borders K.U. and near town. 843-576. No pets. tf
HILLIEW APARTMENTS one
apartment, furnished and
unfurnished,
conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
and carpet. W 24th
W. 24th PHONE 81-2625.
9-29
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces have been built, some come with, all the extra features you want. Professional full-service campsites. scaled labs, carpets with storage, shelves and paved streets, clubhouse, game room, playground, lighted basketball court, storage trailer. Located on How 59. Village. 3000 Iow. 812-282-9600 Village. 3000 Iow. 812-282-9600
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeting, padded walls. One room Off street parkway. Borders KKI, near town, 843-7567. Not pets.
Room available. Private entrances,
air conditioning, linen service,
privileges. Use of phone for
cellular calls. Call 847-789 or 842-
4183
Tee Pee sporting center needs female part time help. Call 842-2582. Junction 24-59 and 40 Hiwity. 9-6
HELP WANTED
Now taking applications for waitress,
we'll have to be attractive, personable and enjoy
beautiful meals. We'll give you over
with some experience. We'll have
evensings. Phone 843-1421 after six.
www.hwc.ca
Wanted:
We are taking up
many positions. We must have a class A license. We must drive well. We must have a license. We must drive well. We must have a license. We must drive well.
Tuesdays: 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Wednesdays: 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Thursdays: 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Friday: 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
And also 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Lawrence Park.
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Wkdays 8-5:30 Sunday 10:3
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
"We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Mens Sport Coats— $4u
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Style
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
Over 300 Fabrics and Patterns
Wool, Polyester, and Other
Wool, Polyester Kits and Many More.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FOR Measurement Appointment
for Measurement Appointment
1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
Students' Part-time job distributing made products. Must have car keys. Excel skills. Financial Aid Office, Room 26, Room 80, Braddock, Friday, September 2:39
Cocktail waitress wanted. Apply in person. THE SHIRE. 806 Mass. 9-6
Hard working man for part-time help. Short hair a must. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 8th. 9-1
Young, energetic, intelligent, attractive young lady for part-time schedules. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant. 1527 W. 6th. 9-1
Babyalter, any weekday mornings for two year old, our home, 75r per hour. Can provide transportation. Phone 842-4624 before 9 p.m. - 6
WANTED
SALE5-20-40 hours per week. You work 8 hours a day, most months. But you must be willing to take 1 looking for 2 young men to work in your office. Contact Joe Mellghur 8434
Singer, male. Needed for Union Rock band. For auditions call 843-2052 or 9-6 843-2334.
Drafting: Concrete form placement drawings, material takeoff. Part of a project in the experience of Design 1 equivalent required. Jachiwke Fibre Form Composition.
Commuting from Topeka to KU.
campus daily. Want to start car
away in the morning or
after 6:00 p.m. weekdays or
after Sun. Ask for Calyx.
9-23
Am commuting to Lawrence from
Overland Park, Kan. Need a ride or
someone to share expenses. 383-2914
TYPING
LOST
Them, term papers typed accurately,
promptly. IBM Selectable, elite type.
I will also do editing of reasonable
Klonda Davis, D412-8797.
618
**Davis**
The term papers typed accurately,
promptly. IBM Selectable, elite type.
I will also do editing of reasonable
Klonda Davis, D412-8797.
618
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 0.7
WHY RENT?
LOST=female blue, paint (gray)
Scarel's cat in area of 10th and Kentucky.
Answersto Priscilla.
Reward.
Call 841-2541. 9-6
Museum of Natural History
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
TOYOTA
CSC TOYOTA JR UNION
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
THE
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
First Edition Place
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Sandwich sandwiches, Shrimp shrimp dishes Our menu is and has always been "There is not a place for quality."
1. Mine North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone
843-1431
Siloam
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
Wednesday, August 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
00:14:28
NOW
NEW!
NEW!
Kroger Family Center
Copyright 1972, The Kroger Co.
No Sales to Dealers
Prices Good thru
Sunday, Sept. 3rd
THE BIG STORE
THAT'S OPEN
WHEN THE LITTLE STORES
ARE OPEN ...
AT BIG STORE
PRICES
NOW NEW! NEW!
THE BIG STORE THAT'S OPEN
WHEN THE LITTLE STORES ARE OPEN...
AT BIG STORE PRICES
LAWRENCE FAMILY CENTER
OPEN
Extra BONUS COUPON
Fanta Root Beer, Sprite or Coca-Cola
5 BIG 32-0z. Bottles $1 Plus Deposit
Limit 5 With Coupon. One Coupon per Family.
Subject to Applicable State & Local Tax.
Redeemable thru Sunday, September 3rd.
7 DAYS A WEEK
7 A.M. 'Til Midnight
ONE STOP SHOPPING — 30 BIG Departments
• Snack Bar • Automotive
• Sporting Goods • Shoes
• Housewares • Pharmacy
• Records • Jewelry • Appliances
• Health & Beauty Aids • Toys
• Clothing for the Whole Family.
Fresh Cut Up
Mixed
Fryer Parts
27¢
lb.
• 3 Forequarters With Full Back • 3 Wings
• 3 Hindquarters With Full Back
• 2 Packages Giblets
Including Necks
Family Pak (2½ lbs. or More)
Fryer Breasts . lb. 59¢
Family Pak (2½ lbs. or More)
Fryer Legs . lb. 49
Fresh Daily — 4 lbs. or More
Ground Beef . lb. 65
Kroger 10 Ct. Wiener Buns or
Kroger Sandwich Buns . $1
8-Ct. Pkgs.
Clover Valley
Gallon Ice Cream
99¢
Gallon Carton
Kroger
Lowfat Milk . Gallon Plastic Jug 89¢
California
Valencia Oranges . 20 For 98¢
U.S. No. 1
Jonathan Apples . 3 lb. Bag 59¢
U.S. No. 1
Idaho
Baking Potatoes
10 lb. Bag 78¢
OPEN
Xtra BONUS COUPON
Fanta Root Beer, Sprite or Coca-Cola
5 BIG 32-Oz. Bottles $1 Plus Deposit
Limit 5 With Coupon. One Coupon per Family.
Subject to Applicable State & Local Tax.
Redeemable thru Sunday, September 3rd.
INSPECTED
U.S.
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Fresh Cut Up
Mixed
Fryer Parts
27¢
lb.
• 3 Forequarters With Full Back • 3 Wings
• 3 Hindquarters With Full Back
• 2 Packages Giblets
Including Necks
Clover Valley
Gallon
Ice Cream
Gallon
Carton
99¢
Kroger
Lowfat Milk
California
Valencia
Oranges
U. S. No. 1
Jonathan
Apples
INSPECTED
U.S.
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Fresh Cut Up
Mixed
Fryer Parts
27¢
lb.
• 3 Forequarters With Full Back • 3 Wings
• 3 Hindquarters With Full Back
• 2 Packages Giblets
Including Necks
Clover Valley
Gallon
Ice Cream
Gallon
Carton
99¢
$1
8-Ct.
Pkgs.
U. S. No. 1
Idaho
Baking Potatoes
10 78¢
lb. Bag
HEW Taking a Look at University Hiring Practices
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
After conducting a nationwide search earlier this year to find a black geologist to fill a position here, the team decided not to continue.
Only four black geologists with doctorates were found in the United States, W. J. Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said Wednesday. One was president of the University of Massachusetts; none of the others was available.
The search was part of the University of Kansas' effort to comply with federal affirmative action requirements, Argerisinger said. The University has filed a complaint against all participation of members" of minority groups.
Affirmative activity programs, administered since 1966 by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, are to insure that federally funded institutions do not discriminate in hiring according to race or sex and to correct undervaluation of women and members of minority groups.
HEW's Region Seven Office of Civil Rights in Kansas City informed the University August 14 that it would conduct an on-site compliance review of HEW's equipment before preparation be prepared before HEW makes its inspection
"This is in line with HEW policy because we know of one other major university in this area that has received a similar request," Acting Chancellor Stephen R. Reid said, checking to see that we're implementing our goals."
HEW has requested information about KU's hiring record, statements of policy and descriptions of temporary affirmative action programs administered by the four vice chancellors, Nichols said. An Affirmative Action Board, created earlier this year, is developing a comprehensive program.
Preliminary information was to be submitted to HEW by last Friday, but a two-week extension was granted on Nichols' request. Vacations, enrollment and other details required for the visa are impossible to meet the first deadline. Nichols said.
Meeting the delayed deadline will be difficult, Shirley Lamh, director of the Office of Affirmative Action for Women, said. Lamh's office and the Office of Education head a task force gathering the information.
Gilham said part of the data HEW had requested will be compiled in two weeks. The remainder will not be compiled in this report.
Under state law, the University's permanent employment records could not include racial discrimination.
"We're on the horns of a legal dilemma." Angersinger said. "The state says that if you keep these records, your discriminating. Now you get those records and have those records to prove you're not discriminating."
University to provide information about the age, sex, education level, salary, position and race of all students.
Nichols said the information probably could be compiled by asking each department for a racial breakdown. Only a visual review of each department is permitted.
Gilham said she expected HEW to send its site committee here in about two months. She said she did not know what to expect when the site committee arrived.
"Yes, it is scary," she said. "If they find us not to be in compliance, they could tell us what we have to do."
Nichols said HEW would probably want a statement of intent from the University about establishing realistic, attainable goals. The Fund's chairman was told to comply or lose federal funds, he said.
Gilham said information about employment policies would be evaluated to see whether minority groups or women were underutilized or unfairly paid.
"It's determined in various ways whether minorities or women are underutilized." Gilham said. "For non-professional jobs, it depends on the nature of the job and the professional staff positions, they use national average
"If it is concluded that we are underutilizing
civil servants and women, we will be required to set
goals and work."
Goals differed from quotas, she said, in that a goal was an approximate percentage of a group to be achieved in a number of years; a quota was a specific number of a group to be maintained.
"If an institution doesn't have women or minorities or equal pay, you can't solve the problem overnight," Nichols said. "Our problem is setting realistic goals—are they available?
"You can't just go out and get qualified people of a certain race. Our program must be realistic, attainable in terms of the employment market and financial considerations."
The Geological Survey's failure to find a black geologist is an example. The Survey also has found it difficult to fill positions with qualified women, Arngersinger said.
Efforts to comply with affirmative action requirements were further complicated by the fact that some employees had been on leave.
from HEW, Nichols said. Only general requirements were known.
Besides interm program in the programs of student affairs, academic affairs, business affairs and research and graduate studies, the University is responsible for creating the created Office of Affirmative Action for Women.
Gilham's office, since it opened July 1, has established a grievance procedure for women who allege discrimination by the University. It also has issued a report on 1971-72 faculty salaries.
The report said the average difference between the salaries of men and women faculty members was $2,720.00. The average male faculty member salary of $1,935.62; the average woman, $1,195.82.
By rank, women professors received $2,257.21 less than men; women associate professors, $1,785.98 less than men; women assistant professors, $1,676.75 less than men; women instructors, $274.80 less than men; and women lecturers, $1,879.97 less than men.
Four of the 24 women professors were pau-
salaries at least equal to the average male
professor's salary of $17,003.02, according to the
report.
Winter is coming!
CLOUDY
83rd Year, No. 4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
...
Kansan Photo by SUSAN HAYES
'Hawking
Thursday, August 31, 1972
As the presidential jet had traveled upward across the Pacific, Nixon advised that he expect the two days of talks with Tanaka to result in "reasonably specific action" to ease the multibillion-dollar crisis that runs each year in its trade with Japan.
Nixon's grey suit was soaked by the time he had finished talking and stepped away to buy a bottle.
Factors Vary In Resignations Of Chancellors
Steve Edmonds of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce shows a Hawkchief to
him.
Hawkerfield is one of the items being sold at Allen Field House by the organization's sports committee. The items will be sold from noon on 7 daytime and Sept. 1, 5 and 6 in the afternoon.
See story page 8
Nixon reached Hawaii four hours ahead of Tanaka.
Better Relations Object Of Talks with Japan
Before presiding at a red-carpet welcome for the new Japanese leader, Nixon planned a bit of election-year politicking, arranging to attend a reenac-
HONOLULU (AP)—President Nixon arrived in rain-swept Hawaii Wednesday for summit talks with Japanese Prime Minister Kakiu Tanaka and predicted the mid-Pacific conference will contribute to a new structure of peace.
Nixon noted that it was in Hawaii three decades ago that World War II began with the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The fact that the leaders of the two former states were in peace in this island state now shows, Nixon said, how much the world has changed.
Sources reported the two leaders would ratify an emergency agreement drafted by lower-level officials calling for Japan to import on a crash basis $750 million worth of products as enriched uranium, farm equipment, helicopters and planes passengers.
A lea draped around his neck, Nixon stood in the rain and told about 5,000 persons that he was here to further the "very close friendship" with Japan.
At a news conference the day before he departed, Nixon said he expected the U.S. to continue trying to reduce" the $3.4 billion annual deficit the U.S. is posting in its dealings
The agreement was worked out after Kissinger, in a Tokyo visit Aug. 19, cautioned that urgent steps were needed to ensure relations between the two countries.
tion for the island state's business and
longtime friend Clare Boole the Lacey.
The Nixon-Tanaka talks are scheduled to that 10am and include a working day for them.
The trade imbalance, Nixon said at his Tuesday news conference, "is not healthy for the United States" or for Japan because it creates fuel demands for restrictive quotas.
Besides the two days of talks with Tanaka, the President scheduled a meeting Thursday with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, U.K. envoy to Saigon, who was summoned to Hawaii to report on latest Vietnam developments.
State Educational Financing Is Declared Unconstitutional
OLATHE (AP)—The Kansas system of financing elementary and high school education was ruled unconstitutional Wednesday by the Johnson County District Court in a decision that may have far-reaching effects.
Judge Phillip L. Woodworth enjoined the operation of the system, similar to that of other states, but gave the Kansas Legislature until July 1 to restructure it. In Topeka, state Sen. Joseph Harder, chairman of a special legislative committee, said his group would begin work next week to implement the court order.
Woodworth's 16-page decision dealt
primarily with the school foundation plan of state aid to education, which he said failed to provide equal aids statewide for college formulas by which this aid is computed."
BY FAILING to offset disparities in local tax efforts or per-pupil operating expenditures, he said, the state program makes each child's education "essentially function of, and dependent on, the wealth district in which the child resides."
David Wasse of Olathe, an attorney for the plaintiffs, said another count still pending in the district court concerns the ad valorem property tax.
★ ★ ★
School Finance Committee To Study Court Decision
TOPEKA (AP)—The chairman of a special legislative committee on school finance said Wednesday that his group would begin work next week concerning a court decision holding the present Kansas act of financing public education to be invalid.
Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said his committee would convene Thursday, Sept. 7, to hear a report on the ruling and the plan to end the drug crack enacted in the 1972 legislative session.
He said the committee would also re-examine some alternatives.
BOTH HARDER and a top leader in the state Department of Education said the decision by Johnson County District Court Philip L. Woodworth was no surprise.
"I don't think it came unexpectedly," said William Goodwin, assistant state commissioner of education. "It follows decisions in other states."
Harder said, "I'm not surprised at the court's decision. We're going to have to get in gear and do some changing in the method of financing schools."
"I THINK it of such importance that there should be a review by the state's highest court," said Goodwin. "This case can have a tremendous impact. It means a new school finance structure for the state."
The present finance system distributes approximately $10.3 million in state aid to the tribal lands.
HE SAID the most likely course for the legislature to follow was to proceed with re-examination of the bill that was under review, the legislative committee earlier this year.
"I anticipate that we the legislature might be under court mandate to enact a new finance plan by the time we convene in January," Harder said.
Harder said the U.S. Supreme Court was going to hear an appeal from a similar decision in a Texas case in October, with a decision possibly by December.
He said the bill would require the local district to impose a tax against these
Goodwin said he anticipated an appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Harder said the bill would have required a minimum local effort based on the wealth of the school district. This would be computed from income and the taxable value of property in the district, adjusted to the state average.
sources to meet its required minimum local effort. If this didn't provide sufficient money, the state would make up the difference. Harder said.
"The bill is designed to equalize educational opportunities." Harder apply.
He said one of the alternatives that would be considered by his committee was the idea of providing differing amounts of aid for various types of punis.
"IT'S AN established fact that it costs more to finance the education of a high school student than it does for an elementary student," Harder said.
"If probably costs still more to educate a disadvantaged student, or a vocational-technical student, and probably still more to educate someone in special education. So you weigh these differing kinds of students for the aid formula.
William Goodwin, assistant state commissioner of education, said he was not surprised by the decision because "it follows decisions in other states," but he said, "I think if it such importance there be a review by the state's highest court.
"It means a new school finance structure for the state."
WAXSE SAID counts dealing with both the property tax and school foundation formulas for financing education were "filled together, but we decided that in order to minimize costs, the suit, it would be better to proceed on this one count school foundation plan."
The suit was filed last December as "a class action representing all students in a similar situation," Waxse said, although it was initiated by Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell of rural DeSoto, Kan., on behalf of their children. Michael and Michele.
"The school system in which our plaintiffs live is one of the very poor school systems--very low pupil expenditure and very high tax levy." Waxse said.
JOHNSON County, bordering on Kansas
Missouri, Mission school district,
one of the smallest in the country.
Defendants in the suit are the state of Kansas, the Kansas Board of Education, and the DeSoto Unified School District No. 232.
The school foundation plan was a principal reason why the court found the system in violation of both the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and the Kansas Constitution, Woodworth wrote. He added that "nothing in the constitution grants a right to the legislature to adopt a specific system of financing or taxation."
He said equality is not a judicially manageable concept and the 'quest for equal' is not a moral question.
problems fraught with economic and political difficulties.
In his attack on the school financing process in Kansas, Woodworth said, "Whether it is equitable to provide the school with the money to pay the taxes is not a question for the courts."
"HOWEVER, it is a relatively simple duty to develop a financing scheme that is fiscally neutral and does not make public the wealth of the state as a whole."
Waxse, who said the suit filed by his employer in the case of the property tax itself, estimated this method of taxation "is responsible for about 70 per cent of the school fund" in
Woodworth wrote:
"TT IS for the legislature to balance the interests between citizens and to please or displease the land speculator, retired homeowners, farmer or rancher, landlord, merchant, manufacturer, investor and folkos who are interested in such matters."
Waxse said the school foundation plan—a complicated formula which involves numerous factors, including teacher credit units, students, per capita income—"was supposed to take into consideration the number of districts, but it never succeeded."
During the legal arguments, he said, "we compared several other school systems of similar size in terms of students—including the UllysSES and Kingman districts. There were wide differences in the educational opportunities that students have a vivacious vocational program, the other school doesn't even have a shop.
"WE THOUGHT it would be difficult to not win, but apparently there are a couple of states where they're starting to lose in these things," he said.
Kansas Selective Service Director Sees Few Immediate Draft Changes
By JERRY ESSLINGER Kansan Staff Writer
The director of the Kansas Selective Service System, Junior Elder, said Wednesday that the functions of state and local draft boards "will probably remain mostly unchanged" in light of President Nixon's announcement Monday that the draft would be replaced by an all-volunteer military service by July 1.
Elder said that although state directors had not been informed of any definite changes in regulations, he expected the department to be restricted only in a physical sense.
Procedures for registration, random selection, classification and physical examinations still will be maintained after July 1. Elder said.
Studies are continuing on the national level, he said, to determine the feasibility of a new constitutional conscription could be terminated as early as January. President Nixon has said he will not ask Congress to renew the section of the present conscription law, which remains in place.
Elder said he thought the practicability
Wulfküblke said he had thought the draft might have been drowned a year ago.
Rutherford Hayes, a member of the three-man local board, said he was "glad the drafting is finally going to be discontinued."
of all-volunteer armed forces would depend on whether "preferred military manpower requirements can be met." He speculated that draft calls would be reissued if the expected number of volunteers were not realized.
Members of Local Selective Service Board No. 18 contacted Wednesday expressed their approval to an end of the draft.
Dean Kackley, assistant to the dean of men, who has worked in draft counseling for nearly two years, said that students should not infer from Nikon's announcement that the Selective Service classifications or number priority
Ross Wulfkühle, a member of the local board and a manager of campus services at KU, said he was 'really happy to hear that the draft was going to be ended in time'. The board said the finance of the draft would be permanent. Wulfkühle said he had thought the draft
selection systems would be dropped along with the calls for draftees
"There will be simply a number zero based on call numbers, the number selection system"
Men who lose II-S deferments after graduating from KU or who become vulnerable to the draft before July could still be inducted, Kackley said. The ceiling on random selection numbers of selective students was set at 75 for the period, ending October 1.
Although draft quotas for the month of October had not been officially announced, a reliable source said an increase to 95 for quotas would be announced within a few days.
As in past semesters, students with II-S demertees must inform their local draft boards each semester of their renewed student status. A copy of the student's class schedule and a "blue sheet" must be placed on the local boards, according to Kackley.
Class schedules will be available September 4 at window 4 in Strong Hall; the other form can be picked up at the registrar's office, window 2.
2
Thursday. August 31. 1972
University Daily Kansan
65
Kansan Photo by SUSAN HAVE
Orval Engling Exhibits Nonpolluting Car . . . vehicle was designed for safety content . . .
Aluminum Cans Become Car's Shock Absorbers
By MIKE BICK
Kenroe Staff Writer
Discarded aluminum beverage cans may find a future as automotive shock absorbers. Such a plan recently was submitted by 15 University of Kansas Management Motors international context.
The plan, entered in the contest for the development of a safer car, used the cans bound together on the car's hummer.
The students were notified of the competition last October, said Tom McVay, Prairie Village High School. Smaller, Stamford, Conn., sophomore, and Orval Engling, Luray junior, helped to organize the planning and building of the other engineering students.
Construction of the car did not begin until last April, McVay said. Most of the construction occurred during the summer, he said, with help from Smaller and the Center for Research Inc.
McVay said he hoped to have the new shock absorbers patented.
The car, fueled by propane and with passenger space for two, was judged for safety features, comfort, and ease in handling and parking.
In competition with 63 entries from the United States and Canada, the car placed 28th. The car received good notice at the writing comments and ratings are not yet available, McVay said.
City Manager Buford Watson said it would be a week before water department employees could begin work on the 700 block. Mr. Watson worked under the streets was more than 30 percent pected and had threatened to hold
Seanlan said that with good weather all four blocks in the project would be completed by November 15.
Residents Meet Demos
Commissioner Charles Fisher
Commissioner made on the 1000 block.
countered there contributed to
the commission's approval,
being the only one.
Seanlan did excavating the 700 foot trench in order to prevent delays by giving workers a head start on utility work under the street. This procedure was used until a concrete wall collapsed.
$櫃具認証 Impairment ides for the car incarriage rilk egles the door and a mory bedbia the surname m, CvM vayla bus aid surname
Scanlan said that while this, might result in inconvenience for some, it would enable the utility companies to begin work of the contractor and would speed completion of the project.
The Douglas County Democratic Club had a congenial get-together Wednesday night at the Douglas County State Bank to acquaint Lawrence residents and candidates with candidates for county offices.
Brenda Ray Marzetti has been the University acting as the Office Minority Affairs, replacing Philip K. Thompson, be on call during the coming year.
By GARY NEIL PETERSON
Dave Berkowitz, running for the County Attorney slot, said again that the county had had an overwhelming increase in crime and that he would run on a law enforcement system.
Berkwitz would he hire him an answering service that would provide him with the information Berkwitz would like Mike Eilwell present. "He was not always available."
He also said that there was a need for more consumer creditors. He has filed for bankruptcy and creditors have had debts listed, creditors sometimes continue to harass the person, Berkowitz
Constant Construction is rebuilding the downtown part of Massachusetts St.
Downtown Work To Hit 700 Block
Graduate Gets Minority Post
Excavation of the 700 block of Massachusetts Street will begin next Tuesday.
Marzetz's appointment becomes effective Sept. 1. She now is assistant director of the Supportive Educational Services department, a faculty member in academic counseling and tutoring for minority students at KU.
The Lawrence City Commission voted 4 to 1 Tuesday to allow the Constant Construction Co. to start work earlier than at the request of John Scanlan. Company vice president.
Eleven candidates gave summaries of their qualifications for office.
ASKED WHETHER there was need in Lawrence for a Better Court order to have county attorney's office in halting harassment by creditors.
BY BOB LITCHFIELD Korean Staff Writer
The 800 block will not be opened then, he explained, because the wall is so thick that the new paving on than the new building's special ramp would be required.
unseat him until he is ready to retire.
Mike Glover, candidate for the 44th legislative district post, had an idea of drumming up tacos and a beer at his father's Lawrence restaurant free to registered voters. Commenting he would ban illegal, he said he would bus tables to pay for the food and drink.
Fred Stewart, candidate for incumbent Arthur Heck's 3rd District, County Commissioner on platform of honesty and "make sure that all people in the county are fairly represented."
up workers while it was being completed.
Casaid said it was important for Lawrence to have a man placed in this area. He would not stay in this area. In the past, Casaid judged were brought to Lawrence from the surrounding areas, and were given special unique features of Lawrence which could have adverse effects on Lawrence if not handled in a "unique manner."
Berkowit said he saw little credence in reports that there were "caravans of shogun-gunting vigilants in Lawrence."
In casting the dissenting vote, Mayor John Epick said he believed now of downtown was blocked now.
Commissioners expressed concern over a possible lack of parking space available on Massachusetts after the 700 block is closed. Watson recommended that parking be made available to the 900 block. Presently the 700 block is the only one open to traffic.
Defendant Must Find Counsel
THIRD-YEAR law student Richard Keithiy, running for a Congressional post from the Lawrence area, said he strongly supported the Docking ad agency behind hacked Gov. Decking's tax bill.
Steward accused Heck of a conflict of interest. He said Heck would make a profit from the proposed K-10 bypass around Lawrence because Heck owns the land in the highway area.
The judgement that Casas is running for is a new post created by the recent legislative change of voter districts.
WASHINGTON (AP)——The Justice Department Wednesday gave up its efforts to represent a federal necissition with $1 million civil suit against five men accused of stealing national Committee headquarters.
CASAD ALSO said he saw a man for more courtroom space and proposed government center for some government center would have provided it. The old city office building is being demolished, some courtroom space he said.
The 8th street intersection will be open until the 10th Street intersection, which is about two weeks. The 900 block then would also be opened for traffic and pedestrians.
He said that this will be a financial burden to the state and county but that everyone should receive some type of counsel.
Berkowitz said he was not aware of instances in which the BBB could help.
Robert C. Casad, candidate for District Court judge, said he was concerned with the recent ruling poor persons are to receive
Reversing an earlier decision, the department decided, in effec- tive House counsel Charles Raison to obtain his own lawyer.
Casad said it was important to have himself elected because once a district judge is voted into office, it is virtually impossible
counsel if involved in court cases.
Scanlan said he expected the 800 and 900 blocks and the Ninth Street intersection to be paved with new concrete revocation of the 700 block begins.
Officials Differ On Union Stump
By JAMES COOK
BY JAMES COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
University officials gave conflicting reports Wednesday concerning the legality of political campaigning in the Kansas capitol.
Candidates now are campaigning in the Union in hopes of reaching the young voters.
Campus politicians have used the Union for decades, but state politicians never have actively solicited votes there.
Charles H. Oldfather, university attorney and professor of law, said Wednesday that legislature regulation forbidding politicians from soliciting votes without prior permission from officials. But, he said, regulations do exist at the county levels of tables by an individual or group.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs and chairman of the Union operating board, agreed with Oldfather.
"I know of no regulation that would prohibit them from doing so," he says. "We want tables they must sign up with the reservations com-
But Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union. disagreed
"The Senate Code and or the University Judiciary articulately spell out the posture that an inquisitor should follow," Burke said.
And Leta Ehrman, Burge's secretary, said. "They are not supposed to do it without our knowledge and permission. The
Burge said an individual soliciting votes in the Union had "rights and privileges", but, he also has responsibilities."
Judiciary articulately spells out the policy, as does the Senate Code."
Ehrman said she would discourage such politicians and would ask that they work either in government or the Young Democrats.
Neither Burge nor Ehrman quoted specific regulations.
"Do you as a student take me hit from the time you go in the front door to the back door with your phone? It's a problem." Erhrman said.
Bill O'Neill, Balwin Mo., senior said the regulations governing the union were not specific and therefore did not prohibit the union from joining.
Articles 9 and 15 of the Code of
Law and Conduct of the University
Kansas Senate Code are two of
several articles concerning free
Artica a regulates the use of University facilities for student business meetings and other large business meetings that reasonable limitations may be imposed on "individuals or institutions in the University community."
But Article 15 states, "A student, group, or organization may distribute written material without prior approval."
And the "Policy Guidelines by the Committee on Posters, Easels, and Tables in Public Areas of the Union Building" dated May 1971, does not prohibit the use of leaflets or distributing leaflets in the Union. The guideline regulates posters and tables.
pects to make $1,500 from the sale.
Club Seeks to Raise $1,500 With Benefit for Burn Center
The Lawrence Cosmopolitan Club received encouragement and thanks Wednesday from Dr. Lucian Leapen JR., Professor of group's planned benefit sale for Kansas Medical Center, for the planned benefit sale for the planned Center burn unit this Saturday.
Dr. Leape, in explaining the need for a burn center in the area, were in St. Louis, Tulsa, Chicago and Albuquerque. At any time, Dr. Leape said, 45 to 50 Kansanas were burned in a treatment, and about 85 persons in the state died from burns each year.
Dr. Leape said work on the burn center would begin within 10 days. The estimated completion time is seven months.
Dr. Leape, co-chairman for the Medical Center Burn Unit Committee, talked to the group at a meeting of the medical community at Dr. Vernon Diel, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, said the sale would begin at 9 a.m. at the Cleveland Clinic and centered at both Iowa. Dr. Diel said the sale would feature new or newly new items contributed by club members and local merchants. He said club membership was worth at least $25. The club explained that plans for a burn center began to materialize when the pediatrics ward at the hospital had new building four years ago.
"The problem has never really been addressed. In fact, no problem has ever been treated so poorly." Dr. Leape said.
Planned capacity for the burn treatment will be needed for members would be needed to provide round-the-clock treatment for 10 patients, Dr. Leape
Equipping a top-notch burn center was one of the major costs, Dr. Leape said. Striker frames and special beds which turn a patient over without the cost $2,000 each. Each also needed is a monitor worth $10,000 for each patient unit, Dr. Leape said.
Dr. Leape estimated that 300,000 persons and groups have given to the burn center fund.
Dr. Leape, who received his medical degree from Harvard University Medical School, ex-
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KU Geologist Receives Grant
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has awarded a $2,000 grant to John C. Davis, the Kansas Geological Survey of the Kansas Mountains.
Davis will direct a special program scheduled for the "Display and Nottingham (England) that will employ computers for the "Display and
Davis will be in residence at the university on a research assignment. His experience is concerned with changes in portality across microscope slides
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 31, 1972
3
Nixon's Policies Slighted Jews, McGovern Claims
NEW YORK (AP) —Conceding "I have a Jewish problem." George McGovern appeared before the New York Board of Rabbi on Wednesday and said, "You should not be Richard Nixon has been silent—in the face of continued persecution of Soviet Jews."
the democratic presidential candidate was here to woe the 40 per cent of 5.8 million American voters in the New York metropolitan area.
Some Democratic politicians fear they may not produce their usual strong support for
Democrats in the coming election.
McGovern struck out at President Nixon's administration on the matter of concern for Israel and his economic support, as well as on the more familiar issues of support of Israel and seconding the Gaza situation to restrictions on emigration beased. McGovern said if his own stands were better known he would not face any problem with Jewish voters.
"Only after strong opposition and with the greatest reluctance did my opponent sign the recent increase in Social Security
benefits—benefits which will help the Jewish poor, and all the aged poor, live a little better," McGovern said.
★ ★ ★
Moving into an attack on Napoleon's foreign policy, the French are not possible to "walk safely without fear of violent and criminal attack" in U. cities; the police are a direct relation between crime in the streets ... and the policies our enemy has pursued in Southeast Asia.
McGovern's Plans Please Economists
NEW YORK (AP) — Economists and Wall Street analysts seem to agree that Sen. George McGovern's new economic proposals are more disagree on their overall impact.
Economists sampled Wednesday were particularly pleased with the Democratic presidential candidate's gradual approach to handling this scrapping of the $1,000 an income supplement plan.
but they differed over whether closing tax loopholes would put a cloud over the economy and dampen employment or whether it would pave the way to a more and equitable economic system.
His new welfare reform plan included an annual minimum of apportionment to 400 in cash and stamp for the sums of stamps for those unable to work, among those unable to work.
"The new proposals represented a more reasoned and reasonable program," said Monte Gordon, general partner of the organization Sartorius & Co. "His talk of phasing out the capital gains tax, rather than just eliminating it, and the modification of his welfare program allayed some of our concerns." A collision onto the scene if elected.
"But the major thrust of his proposals and attitudes remains unchanged. Gordon added, de-
fended by a few defeats, decisively unfavorable to business."
McGovern said that "the pledge of Soviet Jewry cannot be buried under our efforts to expand world trade and cultural contacts."
The connection, he is said, is that traffic in heroin and other drugs has had a devastating impact, "leading officials of the governments we are propping up in prison."
reductions more gradual, and abandoned his controversial welfare program.
Ironkin Wellen, vice president, economics, and manufacturing. He Trust Co. (now) in New York said. McGovenh was "toned up" to meet military spending, making the
Still, he said, "it was too soon to tell whether the end results of this new program would differ significantly from the old one."
"If I had gone to a summit meeting in Moscow, I would have known that the United States strongest possible terms how deeply the American people feel about the Soviet Jewish rabbi, McGovnion told the mobs.
He said "Nixon apparently concurred in the Russian view that this is an internal matter."
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Spassky has to win three and draw one of four remaining games to continue as champion.
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The draw came after 54 moves of a game adjourned Tuesday in a position considered level or slightly favoring Snasky.
South Viets Await Push On Saigon
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)—Bobby Fischer drew the 20th game of his match with Boris Spassky on Wednesday and was one point from becoming the first man in an chess champion of the world.
Fischer Is One Short
SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnamese forces have abandoned a month's struggle to reopen Highway 12 they are redeveloping to head off an expected enemy push toward another informant's said Wednesday.
The government forces have given up all fixed bases along a 15-mile stretch of the highway between St. Louis and Anchorage, and An Loc, 66 miles north of Saigon. The North Vietnamese have doggedly blocked the road since early May against costly counter-attacks from North Vietnamese to push through.
Believing the position on the board had been repeated three times, he ordered referee Lothar Schmid. Under chess rules, a triple repetition of the position means a draw may occur. Schmid announced the draw.
The most reliable estimates say at least 1,000 government soldiers were wounded along the main way. In addition, about 2,000 were killed in the successful defense of New York City and North Vietnam casualties also are believed to have been wounded in reliable figures aren't available.
The sources said the troops pulled off the highway—once U.S. forces U.S. Road"—are being organized into a 10,000-mile mobile task force of infantrymen, rangers and armor units. Vietnamese push toward Saigon.
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Thursday, August 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Aluminum America
In Europe, when a building begins to decay, the people, often as not, attempt to rebuild it. And Europe is a great place for learning about our heritage and a sense of community.
In America, when a building begins to decay, the people, often as not, attempt to put a new aluminum or concrete face on it. In America they call in the Urban Renewal Agency to scrape the old buildings; homes and houses where the house was built their place erect new ten-story glass and concrete rooms houses.
Some people call this progress. But I think it reflects a deeen-shame.
Rather than restore the original home or the first business, rather than maintain our fathers' churches and our forefathers' legislative houses, rather than have them established as part of our heritage—we Americans dispose of them like so many rusty tins can.
The young son quickly moves away from his home, as if to say, "I'm ashamed to have lived here." The merchant slips off to some "new location," as if to say, "I'm ashamed to have been taken away by the Urban Renewal funds to revamp her streets, as if to say, 'We're ashamed to have been this.'"
Americans are ashamed of their heritage, but for some reason they refuse to deal with their shame, to confront it and cleanse it from their conscience. Instead they carry on, destroying the old—whether it be beautiful, inspiring or useful—and usher in the new amidst a flurry of reassuring speeches proclaiming what's "right" about America.
They preach the gospel of American beths but they spend their summers in Europe.
—Robert Ward
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Guest Editorial
Enrollment Ecstasies
Society has created a number of ingenious games to escalate its own level of anxiety, producing just the right amount of tension, apprehension and fear. This will become contented and fall in our quest toward the American Dream.
To enhance our quest, "they"—that wondrously mysterious group of dysfunctional computers located deep below the great California land-fault—have given us such amusements as Freeway Roulette, the Income Tax Shuffle and—grandest of all—Pentagon Poker, which provides Americana with the suspense element known as "national security."
One of the lesser anxiety elements we all enjoy and whose intricacy astounds most mere mortals must be grateful. Sometimes called the Line-Up Laughs,
Things started out with the "pink pong routine" between windows one and three at the registrar's. It appeared that I had committed some wrong actions by the purchase of a pink computer card, KU's equivalent of a rosary.
First, a positive contribution in our what-the-hell-happened-this-time commentary. Things went better this year, but the server's experience. I did get enrolled.
If it had been as simple as buying that little card, all would have been fine.
Yes, you have just been duped into reading the Kansan's traditional comment on the enrollment hassle, specially produced to escalate the tension between Kansan administrators, the office of the registrar and a certain Honeywell 635 computer.
James J. Kilpatrick
Now, as for what happened between the time I set out joyfully for academia and the first opportunity for an enrollment blues beer.
But, lest the value of anxiety be forgotten, this year's enrollment was
scripted by Joseph Heller—"Catch-22" and coproduced by the Nixon Administration—"We must limit the arms race. We must increase the Pentagon budget," remember that one?
Well, to get the card I had to have my folder, but to get my folder I had to have the card. Pacing the tiles of Strong Hall, I decided in the interest of cooperation instead. Instead, I swore literally to serve and be a better man for the experience.
As things were swinging into the best of the Marx brothers, a nameless face with a window relented and purged me of my love for women. You know you are young. You all know the story from there.
A political scientist once postulated that the lines of people awaiting the judgements of the French bureaucracy were one cause of the highly splintered France political system. The anxiety and backlash of people back, block after block, hour after hour, he suggested, is a partial cause of the instability of French politics.
An analogy might be drawn between French politics and KU enrollment. Who knows what the wear and tear of lines and more lines has cost the cause of education? The sight of highly paid (!) professors shuffling computer cards gives only an inking of lost opportunities.
For myself, I felt somewhat less scholarly and decidedly less energetic in the latest Field House marathon. I only趴床上 watch me for the Mid-Term Merry-Go-Round
I was rather taken a back by the sight of a meek, young woman, armed with the computer cards of the Establishment and the effect, "Up against the wall, mother."
One a musing moment did lighten the day, however, when I completed one phase and was asked to step into the next line along the wall.
It seemed highly appropriate. Dave Borsel
Dave Bartel
PETER MORRISON
MIAMI BEACH-A page-one headline in the Miami Herald told most of the story of the Republican convention: "Smiles, Harmony Prevail As GOP Family Gather." Not since San Francisco in 1956, when second term, have the Republicans looked November with greater expectations.
GOP Reeks Of Confidence
Their largest campaign problem, at this writing, is a problem more parties should suffer from: They have no way to win. If colleagues will tell you solemnly, trying their best to look troubled, that "we've gotta run scared." It is rule one in any incumbent's guide to relection. But the voters who don't will trot scars. This time they will trot scars.
Three factors account for the elephant's cheerful glove: The withdrawal of George Wallace, the inept leader in the campaign, and the unity of the party itself.
It has run out of gas. Barring catastrophe, Nixon should take the whole of the South and the border states as well; and the GOP will benefit not only in terms of electoral votes, but in a tactical advantage also: With his right
With Wallace sidelined, the American party no longer offers a threat.
Of McGovern, it can be said only that things have to get better. They could not possibly get much worse. Since the July convention, the Democratic Party has some union endorsements; he has supported the Eagleton affair with net gain in the person of Sargent Sriver; and he now has the support of Lyndon Johnson.
flank secure, Nixon can push all the harder for center and liberal votes.
This last is a doubtful asset.
Among McGovern's ardent youngsters, his reconciliation with LJB will be viewed with dismay. It is as if he has been given a role in the name of women's liberation
McGovern is not off and running; he is off and stumbling. Increibly, he has lost credibility. He also has lost his image as the pure and gentle knight. Modesty somehow has yielded to the pressure of being Percy Salinger to meet in his name. The Communists in Paris is an idea that many Americans will find offensive. And what can one say of the great McGovern raffle? The candidate has sent out a fund-raising letter with a built-in gift: In he promises, if he wins, to draw 250 names at random from a pool of 163 contributors. The prize: dinner at the White House Bingo! It is not the kind of thing Sir Ghalah would have done.
The ailing Wallace and the blun-
dinger McGovern are external factors.
Of greater importance in the actual
waging of the Republican campaign is the unity, relatively speaking, of the Grand Old Party itself. Grafted, both
its left wing and its right wing are fluttering in despair, but they flutter vainly. They are trapped in Hamlet's dilemma, and find it better to bear the ils they have, then fly to others that they know not of. Few party liberals will defect to the standard of George McClover, and virtually no concession will be for John G. Schmitz, the Wallace replacement. Willy-nily, they are stuck with Richard Nixon. They may not like it, but they won't lump it.
Other considerations have contributed to the smiles and harmony
The 3,000 "young people for Nixon who came to Miami made an excellent impression. They offered an appealing contrast to the scraggly dissenters and they provided visible evidence that the youth vote is not locked up for the next election appears, is the black vote entirely任免, better in these areas than most analysts have supposed—and he is gaining among Jews and Catholics also.
It all adds up, in *Republicans' eyes*, to a pretty picture. To be sure, they had a pretty picture in 1948, when Dewey lost the campaign. They were unified in 1960, and still likely to forget the disastrous last two weeks of the '68 campaign, when they nearly lost to Humphrey. If the Republicans this time can find a way to smatch defeat from the jaws of victory, they will find it. But as we look to the main candidates, the confident Republicans have little to fear but overconfidence itself.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Jack Anderson
Wallace Spared Trial Publicity
WASHINGTON—To spare Alabama's George Wallace from the embarrassment of having his naught dragged through a long stretch of the West Side, Kleindienst personally intervened last week to stop the prosecution of the ex-felon of the Alabama Air National Guard.
Major General Reid Doster, the former guard commander, had been charged by a federal grand jury with squeezing illegal political donations out of guard officers. The indictment said he had turned over $1,700 of the money to the gubernatorial campaign of George Wallace, whom Doster has called his “personal friend”
By the time the case was scheduled to be tried last week, federal prosecutor Ira Dement had lined up 40 witnesses to testify. The trial was expected to last weeks.
But on the day the trial was to begin, Dement suddenly dropped the charges. Doster agreed, in return, to resign his commission. Three other defendants, suburban Daster, were let off scot free.
We have now learned that the decision to call off the trial was made personally by Kleindienst. When my reporter Mark
McIntyre demanded to know why the charges were dropped, a Justice Department spokesman said. The governor Wallace was involved."
It wasn't the first time that the Nixon Administration suppressed a criminal action embarrassing to Wallace.
WALLACE PAYOFFS
WALLACE PAYOFFS
Our stories four years ago about WALLACE, who used payoff system led to an investigation by the Internal Revenue Service. In a confidential summary of the case made available to us, the IRS charged that the Wallace law firm, then operated by George Lloyds, was used as a conduit for kickbacks from state contractors.
The IRS also concluded that Gerald Wallace had failed to report the full income that came to him through the firm in 1967. His taxable income for the two years was given as $175,924.
Yet the federal tax case against Gerald Wallace was suddenly abandoned after a private company owned and Governor Wallace last year aboard the presidential plane. Not long afterward, George Wallace announced his candidacy for President as a Democrat.
White House aides, discussing the political outlook with us later, said they had assurances Wallace would not run as an independent, and that he would support the Democratic convention. They regarded this as a significant advantage for the President, in case of a close-fought election.
For in 1968, Wallace's third party candidacy prevented Richard Nixon from carrying southern states that would have allowed him slain over Hubert Humphrey but Wallace not been in the race.
Again this year, Wallace as a third-party candidate might have threatened the President's bid. He and his South and several border states.
Whether or not Nixon and Wallace actually made a deal aboard the presidential plane—no embarrassing prosecutions!—was probably not to run as an independent—the results have been the same.
Footnote: General Dostel told us he raised the money for Wallace on orders from Wallace's finance coordinator, Jimmy Faulkner. "I passed the money to him and got up the money," Doster said. Faulkner admits only that he asked Dostel for a "personal
BOP
"WELL DONE, O GOOD AND FAITHFUL DELEGATES"
contribution." Both versions would have been embarrassing to Walzaca if the case had been disclosed. Kleindienst refused to comment.
LAND MISUSE?
About a century ago, Congress turned over the nation's railroads 150 million acres of land to the people of the total land in the country.
The condition was that the railroads were to sell off the land to small farmers and homesteaders to finance the construction of new rail lines heading west. If the new lines failed with a reasonable period, Congress ordered that the grants be forfeited and the land again become public property.
The Interior Department is now investigating charges that the Southern Pacific Railroad is operating in and across acres of this land illegally.
The land, in Nevada and California, is allegedly being exploited for its minerals and
developed for commercial and residential use. If the charges are true, the illegal use of this land contributed significantly toward the funding which Southern Pacific made its real estate holdings last year.
The charge was brought to the department's attention by the National Coalition for Land Reform and the California Coalition of Seasonal and Migrant Farm Workers.
They filed an administrative complaint with Interior Secretary Rogers Morton in June asking for an investigation. So he answered nothing but an acknowledgment that the request had been received.
A spokesman for the Bureau of Land Management told us, both recently and already begun looking into the matter. The Southern Pacific, of course, contends that the land is already under the original grant requirements.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must submit their name and address to the town; faculty and staff must provide their name and address; others must provide their name and address.
Griff and the Unicorn
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
By Sokoloff
MY PET BIRD,
CHIP, CAN DO
IMITATIONS, KYLE
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class student paid the university fee, but not advertised as being addressed to students within the region to color, creed or national origin. Options are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas at the State Board of Regents.
HA! LET'S
SEE HIM
IMITATE
SOMEBODY
MY PET BIRD, CHIP, CAN DO IMITATIONS, KYLE
HA! LET'S SEE HIM IMitate SOMEBODY
POW!
THAT WAS MOHAMMED ALI
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor  Susanne Shaw
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Jewel Editors
Sally Carlson, Barbara Sprueck
Crewes
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POW
THAT WAS
MOHAMMED ALI
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
I
Thursday, August 31, 1972
5
Kaman Photo by CHRISTIAN CANNELLA
(1)
Profs Plan Trip to Japan for Conference
Paul McCarthy (left) and Grant Goodman will attend .
Korean Languishes Here, But Latin Lives Again
While interest in an ex-
cellent course is still available,
course has skyrocketed this
semester, a rare elementary
Korean course has attracted only
100 students.
Ho Soon Kim, assistant in-
vice president of literature and litera-
ture, and instructed the
course, said Monday that
they had so many as many
ten students in the class.
Argerdes Manley
Manley
eenberg
ie Sattle
of Dicks
Larkin
Larkin
The course, which provides a
course in Korean and
spoken Korean, was offered
two years ago by the Department
of Oriental Languages and
Kim, a visiting lecturer and drama dramatist from Seoul, Korea, said similar programs were offered at the University of Hawaii and the University of Florida.
The KU course is offered at 9:30 a.m. daily for five hours for the care of new no prerequisites toward fulfillment of the language requirement of the Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In Latin I, about 105 students attended a class Monday that was designed for 30 students. Bob instructor for instructor for the class, said.
The Latin I class was affiliated with the Pearson College Humanities program. The class focused on Latin literature rather than the writing of Latin.
Pearson College sent brochures to incoming freshmen last year. The brochures mentioned the Latin program, Carlson said.
enrolled in Pearson College Humanities program last year, and that of 65 them to Latin. This year 180 students are enrolled in the program, and 105 of them have signed up to take the course.
He said the increase in students could be attributed to both the enthusiasm of the students who have completed last year and to the brochure.
The 105 students have been invited into two classes. The five first-grade students are Carlson, John Senior; professor n charge of the Latin program in Pearson College; Robert Sykes, Lee Kee; assistant instructor.
Profs to Attend Japan Council
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
Two University of Kansas professors, Grant K. Goodman, M. Hassan, Dr. Marilyn and Paul F. McCarthy, assistant professor of oriental language and literature will join 500 students from the first international scholars for the First International Conference on Japanese Studies in Kyoto,
The week-long conference, Nov. 18-25, will provide an opportunity for scholars of Japanese studies to discuss current research concerning the diverse fields of Japanese culture.
would join a
presentation
discussing
East, and present a paper
entitled "Japan and Southeast Asia
Case of Cultural Ambiguity."
Both professors will present papers on their areas of interest.
University Daily Kansan
McCarthy's paper, an ex-
ploration of early movel, "Confessions of a Mask," will be presented at a
convention of modern Japanese literature.
The conference, sponsored by the Japanese branch of the Inter-American Novels Club (P.E.N.), will focus on themes concerning the modernist period.
Carlson said 140 students were
McCarthy said one of this former professors, Mitsuou Nakamura, will also be attending the conference. McCarthy a Tokyo university just before joining the KU faculty.
"Kyoto is one of my favorite cities," McCarthy said. "It's an excellent choice for the conference."
Kyoto is the old capitol of Japan, serving from the late 18th Century to the mid 19th Century. It is the symbol of traditional
MecCarthy pointed out that although a literary group was sponsoring the gathering, in the field they oriented fields also were invited. He said this action, the choice of MecCarthy, self-identified that the Japanese people wanted to help the rest of the world understand their
"The feeling in Japan is that they must do something to encourage the formal study of culture. It is a new form of response."
"It is the symbol of traditional Japan. It is the perfect cultural meeting place," he said.
Both men agreed that the most important aspect of the gathering was the opportunity to exchange ideas on international ideas on an international level.
An Ellton John concert, class card sales and the possibility of a class guest lecture were discussed at a meeting of the class officer. Wednesday night.
A rock concert in front of Allen Field House was tentatively planned for one hour or four hours by John Hackney available. John Hackney,
Wichita senior and senior class president, said each class would have to contribute $300 to the project.
Class Officers Plan Concert
The contract for the Elton John concert has been sent and unless John cannels the contract by October 13, the concert will be held October 13.
september 8. Class cards permit holders to attend class functions and entitle them to a number of lessons from Lawren merchants.
Class cards will be mailed out
Class cards may be purchased in the Alumni Association Office in the Kansas Union.
The Homecoming party was scheduled for October 27, but no other arrangements were made.
Mildr. Milled Fogel cannot vote because she married a Romanian-born man in 1915, Boyle said.
Mrs. Fogel, a widow has lived in treksburg eight years. She trekked on foot, but it was discovered that the case fell under the federal law.
Created primarily for young people and folks who really dig music. We carry only the finest gear and we offer the lowest possible price, cost plus 10 per cent, for most all lines. We don't sell junk or anything we don't personally dig. STOP IN, IT WILL BE WORTH IT. We will honestly advise you. We do extensive market research and product testing. We are quite proud of our reputation for professional consulting.
RAY AUDIO'S STEREO WAREHOUSE
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OMAHI, Neb. (AP)—An obse-
cure law that Douglas County
Election Commissioner Mike
Koehler is "ridiculous" in
preventing 79-year-old Omaha
woman, born in Kansas, from voting.
Coalition Plans First Meeting
The Women's Coalition will be hosting the year at 7:30 tonight in the Women's Center in the basement of Wesley Hall. All women are in attendance.
Projects planned for this year include a self-help medical clinic, a stop-pace program, abortion counseling and sex education defense and feminist studies.
Leadership Course Gains No Followers
Emphasizing communication
Enhancing community
Inner Peace Movement (IPM)
brought its message to an
community on a daily night.
Archaic Law Steals Vote
Although no one from the public attended a free introductory lecture at the Johns Hopkins University Ann Ricker, an IPM spokesman, explained to newsman that the movement sought to help an individual understand himself and develop confidence and self-confidence.
Technique workshops are used
Court Gives Continuance To Gould
A preliminary hearing for
the petition was held on
Lawrence, was delayed for 15
days Wednesday in Douglas
Count District court on request
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell said he did not contest the request for a continuance on the warrant charging Gordon felonious property destruction in connection with an incident May 14, 1790, at the home of Daniel Young, then Douglas County
Elwell said Arnold Stead,25, of the same bombing incident, was hand Wednesday to testify in the case. The new preliminary hearings are due next month.
Two additional charges were filed Wednesday against Gould. He was originally charged with the property in connection with the May 14, 1970, bombing, and was charged Wednesday with possession of an explosive device connected in connection with the 1970 incident.
Gould was released on $3,000 bond on the two additional charges. He had already posted bond on the original charge.
to develop these skills.
"People feel, in this day and age, that they are a lot of followers when actually everyone is a leader." Ricky said.
IPM is not affiliated with any religion. The introductory lecture explained man in both Biblical and scientific terms.
According to IPM people different ways of intention, vision, feeling and prophecy. One of the things is dominant in each individual.
The lecture explained the difference between the conscious and unconscious mind and the relationship between the two.
Ricky has tentatively scheduled another meeting at 7 tonight at the Holiday Inn.
IPM conducts an eight-week course of lectures, workshops and counseling. The total cost of the course is about $25.
The IPM leader also explained that man's life runs in seven-year cycles. These seven-year cycles are constant and future of every person,
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6
Thursday, August 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
CORRECTIONS
Things Keep Going Up
100
Workers prepare for the pouring of concrete at the site of the new student health center now under construction east of Robinson Gymnasium.
(1)
1940
Kansan Staff Photos by Pris Brandsted
Suspended on a ladder, these workmen add finishing touches to the outside of Wescoe Hall, future home for the humanities.
JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
was possible that CarruthuO'Leary Hall would not be used as a classroom building in the ultimate University plan.
To lessen the classroom crowding on the central campus, Laken and I gave her contact* organizations would moved to the West Campus. He defined the nonstudent contact service divisions or research groups.
Part of the buildings are paid for by the student body. The most common fee is Wesco Hall fee, which went into effect this fall. Despite student application, students will pay $1,700 per project to the projected $7,780,000 cost.
What seems like a building boom at the University of Kansas is actually part of a never-ending cycle. That cycle is more evident now because construction is focused on or near the main campus, says Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations.
STUDENTS will pay almost all of the cost of the Student Health Center. Total project costs for the facility will be $3,050,000. A state fee is $17,650,000; a $250,000, leaving $2,800,000 for the students to pay with student fees. The bonds for the building are federally guaranteed interest, Lawson said. Therefore, the lowest rate is low for that size of loan.
Three building projects are under construction now and another is under study. The three buildings, located in the Center, east of Robinson Gymnasium, Wesco Hall, a new humanities building, and Raymond Moore Hall on West Base of the State Geological Survey.
Funds for the repaving and maintenance of parking facilities were provided by the traffic department from fines.
Plans for usage of the University facilities and future construction of buildings is governed by a set of rules which makes its recommendations to the Chancellor. It is this unit that has laid out a zoning method that eventually will loosen restrictions on the same geographic location.
LAWTON SAID a new engineering building, to be connected to Learned Hall, was being planned and was expected to become a legislature. The new building will enable the engineering department to move out of Marvin Hill and the Fowler shops, thus making room available for other departments. Lawton explained.
Moore Hall was financed by a $1,210,200 appropriation from the letterhead of the Association donated $150,000 to the project. The Endowment fund building used to house the temporary building used to house the School of Law offices.
In the long range plans, Lawn said the University would need more research space on campus and would no longer need temporary buildings. Lawn did not want to lose a landmark.
The face of the KU campus has changed greatly in just the past five years and as plans stand to grow, the change will change even more by 1890.
The building is made of brick and has a large number of windows. It appears to be a multi-story structure with a flat roof. The sky in the image is bright, suggesting it might be a sunny day. There are no visible signs of damage or disrepair.
Raymond Moore Hall, located south of Daisy Hill on West Campus, will house the State Geological Survey.
BROWN'S LAKE
FISHING OR SWIMMING
WITH PERMISSION ONLY
Workmen at the new Student Health Center christened the structure's foundation "Brown's Lake" in honor of their foreman.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 31, 1972
7
Fields:He ThoughtFunny
By DAN GEORGE Kansas Reviewer
Hey, remember W.C. Fields' Who? W. C. Fields. Never heard of him. Aw, sure you have-you know, the guy with the big red nose, remember! Oh . . . you mean, "kickdeade"—W. C. Fields.
In the 26 years since his death, he has remained instead of diminishing him to become stronger. Many have praised him as the funniest man of this or any other generation.
Fields fitted perfectly the classic mold of a comedian—one who may not always say funny things, but they know "go away or I'll kill." But Fields' humor was more than funny jokes and silly sight gags. It was an attitude that looked at the proverbial lauded eye.
HE HAD only suspicion and sometimes utter dislike for things that most people are compelled to like them. I am not compelled liked them friend), honestly (“I bend every effort to be kind”); of effort of effort benders.” and religion (in his will he provided money for an orphanage. Where No Religion was established).
It seemed that all objects, both animate and inanimate, were out to get him. The minute you began to feel the least bit sorry you could have done, and send Baby LeRoy flying with a swift kick in the diapers.
After contending throughout one picture with a nagging wife, a complaining mother-in-law, a brat of a daughter, a milk-toast
Vickers Lacks Speakers, But Schedule Set
The schedules for the Vickers Lecture Series and the Spencer Lecture Series are according to Richard Von Ende, assistant to the director of instruction, but all speakers have been signed because of conflicting schedules.
Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger and Abba Eban, foreign minister of Israel have no replies have been received.
The first speaker in the series was Franklin Murphy, former senior trustee of the University of Kansas and now the Los Angeles Mirror Corporation.
Murphy was chancellor of KU from 1952 to 1961.
potential son-in-law, a fast-talking swindler, a suspicious bank examiner and a couple of friends, has been rewarded. His supposed worthy store in a beafoot minekankee warehouse could get $5,000 for capturing a criminal (through no fault of his) from a movie company to produce and direct a story he wrote concerning, vaguely a bank robber.
Murphy's lecture will be March 14 in the University Theatre.
FIELDS WAS not one person in front of the cameras and another in his home. If anything, the film Fields was a simplified, toned
women as nagging, unfeminine harrids upon whom he could justifiably vent his distrust. One film he openly boasts of knocking a female down. When reminded that someone else else had been knocked, she then replies, "Yeah, but it was the one that started kicking her."
Traveling the vaudeville circuit at the time, he began to open
Fields often carried occedentricity to extremes. Not wanting to carry cash on his person, yet not completely trusting he devised a fabulous scheme to thwart all attempts at thievery.
"My Little Chickadee," considered by many to be one of W. C. Fields best films, will be shown at 7:00 p.m., in Woodruff Academy, for the first time. The film is in a comical tale of the Old West that deals with the traditional masked bandits, Indians and lynch mobs in a very un-
aditional handwriting
down version c' the actual item. He was a person of definite likes and dislikes, and many pre-duices.
He distrusted bankers, doctors,
foreigners, *Negroes* and
politemen and was a favor-
er to a sort of negative
adjournment of all men's parity).
Fields had seen life at both the camp and the one he convinced the one on was much different from the other, had formed a union of human beings.
His own life was filled with amusing and sometimes unbelievable experiences. Once he got back to his party on Long Island. As they prepared to leave, they noticed it was snowing and redied themselves for the long drive back to where with several quarts of whiskey.
TIME PASSED. They remarked on the surprising length of the island and, though they frequently stopped to ask how far they were from the beach, they were met only with curious looks and outright laughs. They drove all night until, rather lubricated, they found a motel at which to stay. The next morning they were in Ocala, Florida.
"I always said those Long Island roads were poorly marked." Fields remarked, afterwards.
Fields' attitude toward sex was very gentlemanly, almost Victorian. Only once, in "My Little Chickadee" with Mae West, does he ever come close to employing it, and even then it becomes a sense of frustration—the somehow ends up in bed with a goat.
accounts in every town, often transacting business while his train took on water and coal. He used this method to more than 700 accounts, under such "non sequestrats" as Figley E. Whiteside, Seed Hearn and Renee M. Stern.
His well-known penchant for ridiculous names was carried
MORE OFTEN, Fields used
over in his work
THE CHARACTERS of his films often had such absurd appellations as Og Giglybath (where he bathed) Larson E. Whipnake ("Not Larceny Whipsake"), and of course, Egbert Serton (Accent grave over the "e"). In addition, he usually penned the stories for his picture under the name Boile or Matmah Kane Jeeves.
It was all a part of a fraudlessly grandiose manner with which he carried himself. Instead of saying "I'm going to take a bath," he'd think "I shall kishl mink my pink and body into younger wonder tub."
Fields had no trouble at all playing the hummingbur or bunco in *The History of Philosophy* of "You can't cheat an honest man." "Never give a sucker in even break" and "Anywilling person is worth cheating for."
FIELDS WAS the master of the nonprofaine curse word. Censorship in the '30s was much stricter than now and four-letter words were nonexistent as far as worn. When he smartened "Draat" or "Gekeht" there was no mistaking his real meaning.
Campus Briefs
Baptist Student Union
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. The public is invited.
No Classes Monday
KU students will have a three-day Labor Day weekend. All Monday classes are cancelled. Classes will resume at their normal time.
When classes do resume, O-Zone parking will no longer be without charge. Students without a green parking permit for the zone, located south of Robinson Gymnasium, will be charged 15 cents.
Women's Tennis Team
The Women's Collegiate Tennis Team will hold an organizational meeting 4:30 today in 202 Robinson. The team will be coached by
E
Playing Cards and a Bad Album
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By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
It looks as if record promotion departments are turning to gimmicks to boost sales, which releases an any indication of record trends.
Three Dog Night is offering the record buyer a better cover, a book that includes pictures of a booklet that includes pictures of the nifty playing cards, and a booklet with colorful designs.
This boring conglomeration is
separate "fools" (Dunhill). The release hits a new low mark in taste for the group and probably becomes a comeback.
The Jefferson Airplane is offering, at no extra cost, a record cover that folds into a cigar box. The cover also includes a album, "Long John Silver"
(Grunt)
The music on "Seven Separate Fools" is just as gimmicky as the packaging, "Black and White," a single release by the group, is released on the album and is a good indication on what to expect from the album.
Three Dog Night has come a long way from its first album, in display creativity, musical talent and ability to select excellent pieces. But bad these qualities have been lost in search for the Almighty Buck.
Paul Kanter continues to navigate the Airplane. His purpose is that of the group. Most of his music and themes of "Long John Silver" are continuations of his first effort, "Fighter" and "Blows Against the
Empire."
The Airplane continues to turn out good, interesting music with rantor-sharp irides. Nothing is too loud or too spared by the airplane.
The group seems to be settling on a smoother sound than the driving rock beat it displayed and
gained fame with in the 60s. For those unfamiliar with the Airplane, "Easter" is a good cut to sample before buying the record.
Though not quite up to the quality of a few of the group's players, Long John silver" is a must for a hard-hard, Jefferson airplane fans.
MARRIED STUDENTS
Concerned About the $400.00 Maternity Deductible?
Since the new Student Blue Cross and Blue Shield policy requires YOU to pay the first $200.00 of Maternity HOSPITAL expense PLUS the first $200.00 of Maternity Doctor's expense, you may be interested in a plan that pays Hospital and Doctor's expenses from the VERY FIRST DOLLAR. This Plan ALSO provides for your OTHER Hospital—Medical and Surgical Calls!!!
VERY MODERATE PREMIUM
INTERESTED? Phone VI 12-9210 for Appointment (Day or Evening). Also have coverages for Life Insurance (Individual or Family Plan).
THE DIXON AGENCY
913 West 27th St. Terrace Lawrence, Kansas
Bank Where Jayhawkers keep their Nest Eggs...
Your
University State Bank 955 Iowa Telephone 843-4700
US
CLOSEST BANK TO CAMPUS
8
Thursday, August 31. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Sandstorms, Politics Frustrated Former Chancellors
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Factors ranging from the weather state and national conditions to the office of the Chancellor an often uncomfortable position at
One KU Chancellor spent just one day in office.
Carpenter arrived on a very hot Kansas day, the wind blew across the prairies and a swarm of grasshoppers was skating across
S. H. Carpenter, a professor of logic from the University of Wisconsin, was hired in 1874.
Carpenter took one look at his new home and immediately resigned. He then moved to the state of Kansas his regards and immediate resignation as
Lindley experienced great difficulty with his state superiors. Gov. Jonathan M. Davis and his Board of Administrators blasted him for not resisting interference from Davis on faculty and staff appointments. Toward the end of his term as governor, Davis fired
One of the most controversial and colorful Chancellors in KU history was Dr. Ehrim Hiram Lindley, who assumed office in
On Dec. 27, 1924, the Kansas City Star reported that when an executive requested time to consider the matter, The Board of Administrators refused the request and Holley in turn refused to leave.
On Dec. 28, the Star reported this statement by Davis:
"I have been constantly charged with injecting politics into the institutions; a charge that is not known to be untrue by the fact that not a single instance can be pointed out where politics was in any way the determining factor in the policy pursued or adopted either at the University of any of our institutions or institutions under our control."
The charges against Lindley included alleged incompetency, insubordination, procrastination, political activity and aloofness.
Lindley held on for the three days after his "firing." Gov. Davis' term expired and the new governor S. Parks, reinstated Lindley.
the first Chancellor to face large-scale turmoil while in office from 1883 to 1889. Liapin served from 1883 to 1889. Liapin was a national political turmoil.
During this time, the cattle market failed throughout the country. The government formed and designated as its mission the overthrow of the ruling party.
The Populists succeeded in eve-
ling the governor of Kanaa and be-
gan a legislative body legislature. In the midst of the resultiing turmoll Lippincott
From the beginning of the establishment of KU, the problems of the Chancellor have been numerous.
The Rev. R. W. Olivier, who had no teaching experience, became the principal arrival, the state had chosen Lawrence as the site of the University. However, soon after a trial in Harrill Rait leaved Lawrence.
Board of Regents.
Oliver spent most of his term raising money to rebuild the
University community. After serving two years without pay, he left RU to take a pastorate in Nebraska.
this time, the faculty began to assume more authority in the Chancellor-faculty event eventually led to Strong's replacement.
Gen. John Fraser, was appointed the next Chancellor in 1867. He managed to raise enough money to build another building for the University. He greatly increased the state's interest in
Murphy had been pursued in December 1969, to decline the position of president of the University of Miami.
Gen. Fraser, however, did not get along with the students or the faculty at KU. When the state legislature decreased state aid to the University from $30,000 to $25,000 Gen. Fraser resigned his office.
James Marvin followed Gen.
Fraser in 1875. He helped serve a
high school curriculum for
students preparing to enter KU.
Like Lippincott, Francis H. Snow, Chancellor from 1890 to 1901, experienced trouble with the new "repsons." More even "repsons" were Populus.
started the Chancellor's custom of leading the victory nightshirt parades after athletic triumphs. Strong was in office during the war.
In 1897, the Populists introduced a bill in the state constitution to grant the office of the Chancellor and fire Snow. With the help of some influential Friends, Snow was able to convince his long enough to save his job.
In 1902, Frank Strong became chancellor at KU. Strong was another colorful Chancellor. He
STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIAL POSITIONS OPEN
1 Full-time clerk-typist
1 Part-time clerk-typist
W. Charles Wesco succeeded Murphy in 1890. Wesco faced disease students and then unusual national political problems.
Interviews:
—apply student senate office
—held Thursday & Friday at 1:30 (beginning Aug.31)
room B105
For more information call 864-3710
Bible
Dr. Murphy had declined to comment, but the article and章学琮's comments support the acceptance of the new position to avoid harassment from his colleagues.
What is the best part of the Reading Dynamics course?
Some say, "Improved concentration!"
Some say, "The speed!"
B
Some say, "Better comprehension!"
Some say, "The recall patterns!"
Some say, "The study methods!" or "Getting through all the Western Civ. readings and understanding them!"
to Lawrence in 1951. Murphy had to many close friends who were state officials, and loss of state during his administration threat during his administration
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON TONIGH'
7:30 at the Reading Dynamics Institute
or call now to enroll in one of these new classes:
Regular Course: Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 12-Oct. 31
Thursdays, 4-6:30 p.m., Sept. 14-Nov. 2
Western City section: Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 18 Nov. 1
On March 17, 1860, the Kanasa City Times reported that Murphy had accepted the chancellorship at UCLA.
Western Civ. section: Thursdays, 7:9:30 p.m., Sept. 28-Nov. 16
evelyn wood reading dynamics Hillcrest Shopping Center
V
925 Iowa Mary Michener, director Phone 843-6424
Wescoe's resignation during the opening convocation in 1968 came as a surprise to most everyone.
The report noted that Dr.
war choreo:
    the first faculty member since
    Snow to be Chancellor was
    Franklin Murphy. Murphy came
Deane Malott was the first Kansas resident to be appointed chancellor at KU. Malott served during World War II and is known for keep the University out of financial trouble during the war effort.
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ost
Women Swimmers Lead Way
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 31, 1972
9
U.S. Strengthens Olympic Grip
MUNICH (AP)—A driving final leg by 15-year-old Shirley Babashoob gave the United States a victory Wednesday in the women's 400-meter freestyle relay, but for one day, at least, she would have caught up with America's swimming stars in the Olympic Games.
A tall, broad-shouderled A tail, Gunnar Larson, beat Tim McKee, a 19-year-old University of Florida freshman, and the third in a second in winning the men's 60-meter individual medley.
A stocky Japanese, Nobutaka Tauchi, set a world record in the 10-kilogram breaststroke, and sensational 15-second Australia triumph. In the women's 400-meter freelet, clipping more than two seconds
IT WAS A strong comback for the husky Ausie girl, racing in a yellow cap, and a bitter disap-
pose. They were American girls, who failed to please.
Held in check for the first time under the psychedical glass roof of the swimming hall, the Americans, favored again to win medals and medals of metals in these games, had to look elsewhere for glory.
They found it on the shooting range, where John Writer, a 27-year-old hefted army rifle from Claremont Hill, won the small bore rifle shooting competition from three teams. The team had 1,166 points to 1,166 points of a possible 1,200.
AFTER 31 championship events, the United States had a total of 22 medals—seven gold.
nine silver and six bronze. The earliest Germans were the closest mailmen with $5-five gold mails, followed by Union officers with 11, five of them gold.
Besides the diving, a Russian, dukharbi Kirkinshov, won the jold in lightweight weightfittung, and was beaten out in the men's individual il-ardure gymnasies, in which waiko Kato led a 1-2-3 Japanese weep, and in men's individual Polish awyer, Witold Woyda.
A Russia's Ludmila Touriehwa,
a brunette with the looks of Elena
of women's all-around title in
gymnastics. East Germany's
Elisabeth Tamara of Russia
Tamara Lazokitze of Russia
third. Cathy Rigby, the 4-foot-11
blond from Long Beach, Calif.
using U.S. finisher,
elacing 10th.
THE CANEING events were witnessed by Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany and Avery Brundage and Lord Ireland, the new president of the International Olympic Committee.
Angela Bahlmann, a 20-year-old East German medical student from Leipzig, won the Kayak women's singles in the mannade raids off the Lech River. The East German team of Walter Koehler and Dier Achter Demen ook the Canadian pairs. No Americans pleaded.
The United States scored four
wins, including another triumph by 40-
pound Chris Taylor of Dowgate,
Mich. keep alive hopes of at
least a fifth title.
In the modern pentathlon,
Chuck Rick, 27, of San Antonio,
Tex., swam the fastest 300
miles leading America to victory in
the fourth of the five military tests.
November, the Russians, led by
Fambrough said the squad got a regular practice session despite the weather. They concentrated on both offensive and defensive. The practice was shortened because of the extra contact work.
"The rain helps their spirits," Coach Don Bamfrouh said. "They like to practice when they're water-cooled."
The Jayhawks also started specific preparations for their season opener with Washington State September 9.
It may have rained Wednesday, but about the only things dampened at the University of Texas at Austin lecture were the players' uniforms.
"We had a scout squad and a freshman team run Washington in defensive formations against defense," Fambrold said.
lead overall in both individual and team standings and are favored for the gold.
'Hawks Rough It In Damped Drills
America's Mark Spizit, already winner of three gold medals and shooting for seven, easily won the 108-meter meter in the men's 108-meter meter.
There were no new injuries in Wednesday's practice, and Fambrough he said anticipated the quick return of defensive Rocky Brou, who is hospitalized with an infected knee.
"We worked their defense against our offense, too. The pass is what we're really interested in, and they use a lot of bump-and-run."
"We hope he will be back to trommam Farnbrough said." "Once he is back, though, it won't take him a lot of time in shape. That the way he is."
Fambrough said Washington State ran a lot of veer-option plays and used various wide passing formations. Those were Hawks, were concentrating on he said. Both drills were filmed.
He goes for the gold thursday night in that event as well as in the 800-meter freestyle relay. he continues his bid in the 100 lumen and climaxes it with the 400-meter medley relay Monday.
Swimming anchor for the U.S. women's team, Shirley started her leg two meters behind Kornella Ender of the East Seminole which in the seminals had tied the world record of 38.11.
All men regularly enrolled in any department at KU and faculty members who are of amateur standing and have not received a variety letter above in college football are eligible to play.
Two of the fields are located on the east side of the gymnasium. The east side of O-zone parking lot. Two other east and one south west of the gymnasium, are in construction will be use only for practice.
MISS BADASHOFF, from U.S.A., was the standout of the U.S. team Wednesday night, although McKee barely missed a gold
Mandeh Nelson, 16, of El Monte, Calif., upset winner in the women's 100 meters, swam the first leg for the Americans, and scored 17 points, 17, of Cincinnati, Jane Barker, 16, of Wayne, Pa., and Mabashoboff.
THEERE WILL be both A and B team leagues. Organizations may enter one A and an unlimited number of B teams. However, if organization has two or more teams, one team must be in an A league.
Despite heavy construction in the playing areas around Gymnasium, the Intramural problems in accommodating the more than 1,700 persons expected to turn out for men's intramural sports are enormous. Robert Lockwood, head of men's intramurals, said Tuesday.
"We're kind of messed up the construction, but the up seven fields available and we're going to play all the fall sports on."
Football participants should sign and have on file at the Intramural athletics. These, along with the entry forms, may be obtained in an intramural amural office. 208 Robinson.
Other men's sports on the fail intramural schedule are golf, badminton, tennis, horseshoes and lacrosse. The fee for all sports is 25 cents.
ON THE FINAL freestyle leg,
the three streaked down the pool
almost as one and then in strong
pole position. The ball touched
almost simultaneously.
The California girl exploded with a burst in the final 20 meters and touched the edge of the pool. A man was also hurt. East Germans registered 35.5.
SEPT. 7 is the deadline for all ballardies. The locksdown. Wood said. He will be meeting with the team, also will be a meeting of each team in competition.
Intramurals Ready For 1,700 Students
Gary Hall, 21, of Garden Grove,
Calif., the world record holder,
was named in the first two legs—the buttler
backstroke—but faded as a three-man race developed among
Miami and Andras Haratan of Hardin.
The men's 400-meter medley produced the most exciting finish.
and the West Germans were third in 3:57.92.
The top two teams in each division will advance to the single elimination Hill Championships. Trophies will be awarded for
The computer, attuned to clock in hundredths of a second, called it a dead heat at 4:31.08, an Olympic record. But the electronic gadget was called upon for scoring the final victory. Larsson the winner in 4:31.98, with McKee second in 4:31.983. It was the first time the电子
division, league and Hill champions.
Jayhawks Name Track Assistant
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said Tailley would become head coach Bob Timmon No. 1 assistant in 10 days. He will replace Harvey Greer, an administrator to accept an administrative position with the Kansas City (Mo.) interscholastic league.
The first games will begin Sept. 13. All games will start at 4:15 pm. If a team in not ready to play that time, they will lose by forfeit. After two forfeits, the team will be dropped from the league.
TEAM SCHEDULES will be available in 208 Robinson. All must attend the intramural golf, badminton, tennis and horseshoes must be in the Intramural Office by Sept. 13. Competition will be held in the following courts: the physical education horseshoe pits and the Lawrence public golf course. Trophies in all competitions to division and Hill champions.
Timmons, now in Munich for the Olympic games, hand-picked Talley as his new aide before leaving for Europe.
Flag football will start Sept. 24.
Flag football will start Sept. 24.
intramural fields) is scheduled to begin Sept. 26 and will consist of playground on play
field.
The women's fall intramural schedule consists of five sports: kickball, tennis singles, badminton and basketball for the first time, flag football.
The entry date for kickball,
10:45 a.m., on Tuesday, Sept.
18. Kickball begins Sept. 21,
and will be played every Tuesday
and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. on the
weekend.
Additional information may be obtained from Claire McEilroy, 212 Robinson.
Badminton Day will be Dec. 2.
In Robinson. Entries should be by
that date. The deadline for
the season begins Oct. 9.
That season begins Oct. 17.
The most notable athlete developed by Talley at Arkansas State was Ton Hill, a member of the U.S. Olympic hurdling team now in Munich. Hill equalled the highest hurdles mark of 13.2 in 1970, but he was lowered to 13-flat before Hill's time was accepted officially.
A NATIVE of Mississippi,
Talley earned 16 letters at
Canton, Miss., High School,
where he was graduated in 1957.
He is a graduate of University
of Mississippi for a year on
a football scholarship.
Soccer Tryout Slated Today
"I found out that I was too small to play football in the SEC (Southeastern Conference) and I am a junior college." Talley said.
The new Hayhawk assistant graduated from Hinds Junior College in Raymond, Miss., in 1980, transferred to Furman, where he captured the national team in 1961 and the cross-country teams of 1960 and 61. He competed in a number of events, including the deathation. His best performance was the 880. His best time in what race was 1:58. 104 indoors.
WHILE AT Furman, his coach
developed a track program at
Tennessee and brought Talley to
Knoxville as a graduate
M. E. SMITH
Hargart won the bronze medal for Hungary. Steve Furries, 19, of Santa Ana, Calif., finished fourth in the women's swimming competition with a disappointing fifth in 4.17 meters.
Dwight Boring* says...
You should know all about it. Tell me what to tell you its short story with a happy ending—a short story through the years ahead.
Taguchi, who had set the world record of 1.05.13 in the semifinals, lowered the mark in winning the 100-meter men's breaststroke in 1.04.94. Tamek in Calif., Calif., was second in 1.05.43 and John Hencken, 18, of Santa Clara, Calif., third in 1.05.61.
timer had been asked to go to such an extreme in the Olympics
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One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
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Accommodations, goods, services employment advertised in the University Kansan are offered to all students. Kansan can color, creed, or national origin.
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
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2. If you don't.
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each additional word: $0.3
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Used stereo receiver with two jensen speakers. $55. Financing available. White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 6-6
For Sale: 1971, Suzuki 50 ce mii,
beekeel. condition Excellent. 8175, Call
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message. 9-6
Bokomar on oak tarnishes at antique
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Used Vacuum cleaners from $9.55 and up. Hoover, Eiletroux, etc. White's Sewing Center. 816 Mass. 9-6
HRC Saint Baintner puppies. Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee Payment plan. Stud service. Mont bleu Saint Bain Schnauz. 843-2623.
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernailia at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
SUPER SALE—a large collection of
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good albums, and lotus other
things. Front of the Merchantehille on Oread.
Front permits. We have lots here.
Drafting set—Dietzgen. New. $10.
Call Jim at 842-1418. 9-6
11,000 BTU Air-conditioner for sale.
Take best offer. Must sell. Call Bob
at 842-9783.
9-6
TEAC A-1200 stereo tape deck in
very good condition. Must sell to pay
school expenses. 843-9260 9-6
1970 Suzuki T250 in excellent condition.
New back tire and chain. $450.
Includes two helmets. Call Woody
842-0469. 9-35
For Sale: 250ce cycle needs work
racing scrambler with street equip-
ment and 88ae Yamae ultra-rela-
bile
best offer: T38-843-6068. 9-5
1971 Triumph 650cc Tiger. 1500 miles.
Must sell. $900. 842-789-8. 9-5
83 Plymouth Fury 4押 door hardship
84 Plymouth Fury 4押 door capi-
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p this vehicle for its excellent
mileage no repair problems $200 to
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'70 Nova, SS, 396 cu. in., for sale.
Two door, bucket seats, front disc brakes. Call Arrazq 842-603-99-12
9-12
Save the earth and save your bread. Save cleaning supplies. Save food products. Also personal care products. Also food supply organizers. Available at Avalon Organic, FoodWorks, Newbury. Newbury: 842-354 Shakey & Noble, Newbury: 842-354 Shakey & Noble
1971. Triumph 650 Tiger. Excellent
condition with baggage rack, excl.
box holster, $1300. Call David Slack
at 843-577 or visit W.1. W.Campbell
Datum 2407, 1970, white, 4-speed,
31,000 miles, excellent $3300, 842-
7994. 9-1
Antique iron bed with brass knobs.
Single size with springs. No phone
yet. See at 1423 Ohio, Apt. 105. 9-1
Fo Fld Sale-1965 rebutt customized
orders. 18,000 rebutt or $35/make or
offer. 13,000 miles or $14/make.
$25/mile marching band $20. Student fute
band $4. Sax and stand $4. Call 861-1241.
10 speed, super-sport (Schwinn) for sale. Perfect condition. 843-8165 9-4
Short wave communication receiver
capacitors=$5, ECONOMY HP13
capacitor=$85, ECONOMY HP13
capacitor=$90, Stereo cariph
capacitor=$5, Capacitor=$90,
system system $2, Call 841-6244 after
inquiry.
1668 Suncity 156ce with new rear view mirror and new rear window. Great town cycle. G901K FireRing. Great town cycle. G901K FireRing. 1562 AFX custom revoled swatches. 1563 AFX custom revoled swatches. Call Gary Maughan 843-915-8483. 843-332-8483.
1968 Corvette convertible, one owner,
excellent condition. 350 engine, 4-
engine, AM FM radio, tape deck,
$250 or best offer. 845-3534
843-6273
AM/FM/MF/master 40 wait receive
trap tape carrier and 4 channel
adapter with 4 matching speakers.
New $75. Call 642-7840 before 10 a.m.
If you want to know the best place to get a bike, just ask any of our dealers. We can help you find their thorized dealerships for Raleigh, August, Alam, and many others—as we are all behind everything we sell. The same team of dealers is also here on equipment: Kelty, North Fork, Siera Bedford, Right now—hibbing boys are on sale 10%–30% off; Gran Sport, Th & N, Gran Sport, Th & N.
1969 Triumph Bonneville. Excellent condition. 843-2218 or 1418 Oakhill. 9-6
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWL
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
--each additional word: $ .02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. m. 2 days before publication
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
35 work or fewer: $1.50
each additional hour: $0.20
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
For Sale ... 1988 Torton GT, radio.
power steering, 4-speed, disk power
conditioning, one owner
48,000 miles
level condition
claim condition 841-2432-9491
For Sale: Dark green 12x16 carpet.
Good condition. $15. Call 842-4854.
1972 Suzuki T250J. Low mileage, excellent condition. $650. 1419 Ohio 9-3.
842-9962.
For Sale: WV Bus, green with 1800 engine just rebuilt, excellent condition. Also 1971 Western Civ.
notes. 412-858-3700. 9-7
Gibson 335 electric guitar; excellent;
also, Standel amplifier; 2 15" speakers,
excellent. Both for $500. 84-5
9-4
For Sale. Siberian, husky pupps, pune,
9 wk old, show quality, excellent
bloodlines, $125 each. After
5 owl call - 841-2533. 9-7
Must sell, odd sweetheart. Ladies medium weight bike, good condition.
Prized to sell. Call evenings. 842-1033
Ivede. 9-5
FOR RENT
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Barn for rent. $1 per person, 20-
room from Holiday Hall on Hiway
59. Call 543-3494 or 543-1898
59-6411 after Aug. 27th. 9-64.
Large bedroom for rent. King size bed. Prefer graduate students. Kitchen is possible. Residence rates. Southern Lawrence. Call 822-425-7096. Contact LAwrence.edu.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. tff
2. rooms. 1. a possible double.
Furnished, share kitchen and bath,
farmhouse, private entrance,
Quiet house.
928 Rhode Island. 8-46
328 Rhode Island. 8-46
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces available in the home mobile park, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-service apartments, carpets, lots of carpets, lots of carpets, with storage, pool game room, playground, lighted playroom, storage trailer. Storage on Hewy 501, storage trailer. Village, Iowa. 942-823-9966 - 9-26
Very nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt,
$165/month. Call 841-2619 or 842-
2886.
9-5
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioning. Off street parking. Two garages. New and lower lofts 857-767. No pets.
HILLOWELL APARTMENTS one minute
from groom upstairs. Furnished and
unfitted rooms, conditioned,
walled to wall carpeting
and large living area; line service.
W 24th F, line service. $399
W 24th F, line service. $399
Room available. Private entrances,
air conditioning. interior kitchen,
client privileges. Use of phone for
calling. Call 847-7509 or 849-
4183.
Two bedroom apt, close, $125 per month, furnished. 1724. Ohio EA Call Professor Cayton 4-232 or Mgr. Villa Capri Apartments. 842-842-974
HELP WANTED
Tee Pee sporting center needs female part time help. Call 842-2582. Junction 24-59 and 40 Hiway. 9-6
Now taking applications for waitress
training are attractive, personable and enjoy
the opportunity to learn about food
with some experiences. Great offer.
Graduate course. Phone 844-1431 after 6 p.m.
Phone 844-1431 after 6 p.m.
Wanted drivers. We are taking
them. Must have a driving license.
Must have a Clausser licence
and a driver's license or a
Truck and Tours 10,000 to 15,000
to 20,000 plus a $500 allowance
from A.W.Lewertzer.
Largest selection of handcuffed earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 0.7
Students Part-time job distribution made a product. Must have car, driver's license, Financial Aid Office, Room 26, Strong and Business, Friday, September 9, 2:30
Young, energetic, intelligent, attractive young lady for part-time schedule. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant. 1527 W. 6th. 9-1
Cocktail waitress wanted. Apply in person. THE SHIRE. 806 Mass. 9-6
SALES - 20-40 hours per week. You can choose to work or you must be willing to work. I am looking for 3 young men to work in my office. McJoe McNichols 4344
Hard working man for part-time help. Short hair a must. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant. 1527 W. 6th. 9-1
BabySitter, any weekday mornings for two year old, our home, 75r per hour. Can provide transportation. Phone 824-6424 before 9 p.m. 9-6.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS
Permanently located in Lawrence
Custom Tailored-Custom Style
Design
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mpns Knit Suits— $60
Mpns Slacks— $18
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FREE ALTERATIONS
SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL
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.
ATI FISSION GUARANTEED
For Measurement Appointment
Call 842-2514 Anytime
Local moving and storage company.
Provides time help. Must be experienced.
Works with household goods.
Write Box 237 giving experience and qualifications.
Cocktail Waitress needed at Flamingo Club. Must be 21 or over. Apply at 501 W. 9th between 4 and 6 pm 834-9800. 9-4
NOTICE
AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS
AMERICAN BAPTIST - 854-831
101 or 842-3968. Open on:
saturday, 7:10 p.m. Sunday student
or pre-school. Special group.
arrangements.
Ray Audio's Stereo Warehouse. The finest in stereo hi fl AT COST plus 842-2047. 1205 Prairie Ave.
Lawrence. 9-6
Peacekicks India Black Shoulders,
2 wks to, 2 months to, $5 to $7. Pinto
gingilding, 5 year, 773-2785, Harold
Jones, RT i, Eastman, Kane, 9-6
GIRLS -bathe yourself in luxury with
beauty aids from the HODGE
PODGE 15 W. 9th. 9-7
HORSESS BOARED! Stalls or pasture available. Lighted practical practice room and training can be arranged. Your accommodation will be June/Junior Hill Hables. Call 483-7631.
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE--buy one poster, get one free.
15 W. 9th. **9-7**
Northside Bridge Shop, 707 N. 7th St., Northside, NY 10524. Kanes River bridge. Antiques, collage and woods of other items. Also home produce potatoe, red and yellow potatoes, corn, popcorn, cantaloupes, sweet corn and pumpkin. 842-319-5000 Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. squint squint. 842-319-5000 Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
The Country, Pedder will decompose
tole painting and needlepoint clauser
beginning the week of Sept. 11th
Call or come in: 1022 Mass. 843-849-735
The Crewel Cupboard has a wide selection of yarns including Loaf and mohair. Your needlework center 15 East Rath. 9-4
Love the one you with. Gay Liberates
you, feels secure and good times. Meetings on Menco
Office. Hire us! 842-603-4990. Write a
secret service. Call Dave at 842-603-4990.
Peace studies for credit or major.
Come to seminar Sept. 3, 8 p.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
8-31
Guitar instruction fundamentals at guitar music. Advanced classical theory and repertoire. Theory of folk and rock music arrangement. Call 842-3834.
WANTED
Commuting from Topaka to KU.
campus daily. Want to start car
away. Ask for 266-7500 after
8:00 p.m. when call is ongoing
and Sun. Ask for Calby
Am commuting to Lawrence from Overland Park, Kan. Need a ride or someone to share expenses. 383-2814
LOST
Singer, male. Needed for Union Rock band. For auditions call 843-2052 or "91334.
LOST=female blue paint (gray)
Siam catie in eat of 14th and Kentucky.
Answers to Priscilla.
Reward.
Call 841-2541.
Where are you Gus? Mutt, looks like long hairdachch Dauchnah, black jacket on legs, chest and skirt on legs. L.D.ags. Call Rapp 843-7626.
LOST—Pair of glasses south side of construction site. If found call 841-3333. 9-7
Found: Striped kitten around 25th and Iowa. Call 842-3569. 9:5
TYPING
These, term papers type accurately, promptly. Imb I Electric, elite type. I will also do editing at reasonable rates. Kinda Donda, 842-7097, 842-7150
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th a.2
WHY RENT?
METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
?
C
USE
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
10
Thursday, August 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
COLLEGE BLUERINT 72
JANE DAVIS
PANTS
MADE
TO A
DIFFERENT
VISION
LEVI'S
FREE
LEVI POSTERS
IN FULL COLOR
Fit Your Legs with a Great Pair
of LEVI'S, and We'll Give You a
Poster to Fit Your Walls!
FREE!
LEVI'S
Boot SALE
We will not be undersold on Quality Boots!
FAMOUS NAMES
• Acme
• Texas
• Wrangler
Come in and Compare our Prices
We've got over 15,000 pairs!!
• Bush jeans
• 25 in. sand Denim Bells
• Denim bells
• Bell corduroys
... In the size and color you need
LAWRENCE URPLUS
740 Mass.
FAMOUS NAMES
• Acme
• Texas
• Wrangler
Come in and Compare our Prices