THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAIN
83rd Year, No. 5
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Women Join KU Band
Friday, September 1, 1972
See story page 3
Von Ende Takes Over Nichols Slot
Von Ende, former assistant to the director of University Relations, will assume the position left vacant when he becomes director of the Bellwether August 19, by the Board of Recents.
Raymond Nichols, acting Chancellor,
announced Thursday that Richard Von
Ende had been appointed acting executive
secretary of the University of Kansas.
Von Ende, 30, received his Master's Degree in political science from KU in 1971 and has worked as an assistant to John Lester at University Relations, for the past two years.
As a graduate student at KU, Von Ende was involved in the development of the University's new system of governance and served on the University Senate. He also served on the KU Athletic Board and the University Planning Board.
Von Ende unsuccessfully sought the Republican Party's nomination as a candidate for the state legislative seat in the 44th District in the recent primary election. Both he and his wife, Kadryn, are GOP politics, holding precinct offices.
Von Ende will act as executive secretary until a new Chancellor is selected by the search committee, which will be selected in favor of the guard of Regents in mid-September.
Nichols said he thought the new Chancellor should have a part in the selection of candidates.
Nichols said Von Ende was "eminently qualified for the position." He pointed to Von Ende's two years' experience with the student department and his work with the Student Senate.
"He is extremely capable as a junior administrator. He has the talents and facilities in English that are necessary for the position," Nichols said.
Von Ende said Nichols had approached him about the job a few days ago. He said he assumed Nichols would return to the school when a new Chancellor was named.
Nichols said he had 16 months before his retirement and didn't know whether the new Chancellor would want him to return to former position as executive secretary.
A.
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Richard Von Ende Named
Acting executive secretary
Nixon, Tanaka Near Agreement on Trade
HONOLULU (AP)—President Nixon and Japanese Prime Minister Kaikuei Tanaka moved in summit talks Kaukel to the verge of ratification of a billion-dollar emergency trade package and agreed each country would go its own way in improving relations with China.
In three hours of talks, the two leaders ranged from the touchy question of economic competition to the broader issue of shifting balance of power in the Pacific.
U. S. officials made it clear that the two leaders were in basic agreement on a short-term trade accord designed to ease U.S. imbalance in trade with Japan.
ZIELGER SAID the two leaders discussed in "substantial detail" the moves by each country to improve relations with China.
White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said a final agreement had not been reached but added, "We feel there will be some result coming from the meetings . . . We expect something at least on the short-term side."
"Our view is that each country will follow its own policy." Zlegler said, and
that the United States "will not attempt to offer, advice to Tanaka's government."
The two leaders will issue a joint statement Friday at the conclusion of their talks.
The two leaders moved into their scheduled six hours of conferences after Nixor received from Saigon Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker a report of continuing progress in turning the war over to the South Vietnamese—but no word of a breakthrough toward a negotiated settlement.
NIXON AND Tanaka had before them an agreement worked out before the summit calling for Japan to import on a crash basis slightly more than $1 billion in U.S. products, such as enriched uranium, airplanes and agricultural products.
The agreement would ease the $3.8-billion annual trade deficit the United States is facing because of massive sales from automobiles in companies ranging from automobiles in companies.
The Japanese were reported willing to pay in advance for about $750 million in U.S. imports, thus speeding up the impact of the emergency accord. But sources said Nixon wanted more than a short-term pact.
O'Brien May Leave Demo Campaign
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen, George McGovern is doing some political stocktaking aimed at resolving in-house complaints about his campaign organization
Discounting the early polls, the Democratic presidential nominee said Thursday his chances of winning the White House were better than even.
ministration's counter-campaign, contending that tax proposals advanced by McGovern would endanger the U.S. economy.
Secretary of the Treasury George P. Schultz handled the Republican ad-
Lawrence F. O'Brien, national chairman of the McGoventry campaign, sounded the major complaint from inside that organization, saying it was too loosely organized and too lacking in coordination of central direction to operate effectively.
night. They met at McGoventry's home.
Other campaion aides also attended.
"We sort of tie all the bows," said马昆owie, the national director of Al Qaeda's insurgency.
It was understood that O'Brien, who managed the campaigns of the last three Democratic nominees, considered the Wednesday night meeting a good start, but remained unconvinced that organizational problems had been overcome.
He was seeking, they said, another long-range $1-billion agreement believed to hinge on the lowering of Japanese trade tariffs. The American and European competitive imports from the United States.
There are to be further conferences before the traditional Labor Day opening
Despite the title, O'Brien is not the head man in the McGovern campaign; his chief task is working with party regulars and office-holders in behalf of the ticket.
Knight Newspapers Washington bureau, the Herald quoted O'Brien as saying, "Labor Day, Sept. 4, is pretty much D-Day for me. If you see me around here next week, you'll know some things have been out my way. And I think I'll be here."
He made no specific, itemized complaints publicly, but an associate said O'Brien saw a "formlessness to the thing he did" before he be the weekend before Labor Day."
O'Brien told the Miami Herald Thursday that he might leave the campaign after Labor Day unless steps were taken to improve the organization.
Mankiewicz said he assumed O'Brien would remain in his current spot and be an active participant in the McGovern campaign.
MGovern and two top strategists, Frank Mankiewicz and Gary Hart, spent three hours discussing the campaign and its problems with O'Brien Wednesday
ALTHOUGH TRADE dominated the agenda, officials indicated that the two leaders would focus first on the balance of power in the Pacific—especially as it relates to moves by both countries to improve relations with China.
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said there was no written agenda for the meeting, but the two leaders probably would begin their discussions by telling Nixon's trip last winter to China and his subsequent journey to the Soviet Union.
In a story by Loye Miller Jr. of the
Asked about a reported $1.1-billion trade package Ziegler said the figure was not firm because there 'still are some final decisions that have to take place.'
Nixon's one-hour session with Bunker was attended also by Rogers and foreign adviser Henry Kissinger.
U. S. OFFICIALS indicated that Bunker provided the president with a more detailed analysis of his regularly cabled reports, notifying the president that the South Vietnamese had assumed full ground combat responsibilities and were taking a larger role in air operations.
There was no official word, however, on what the white-haired 78-year-old diplomat told Nixon about the flexibility of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu's government on peace negotiations with the North Vietnamese.
KENNETM, Mo. (AP) - Sen, Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., in reply to a question concerning recent trips abroad by Pierre Salinger and Ramsey Clark, said Thursday, "It would have been preferable if they had stayed at home."
Clark, Salinger Trips Regretted by Eagleton
Before concluding their talks Friday, Nixon and Tanaka were expected to put final touches on the short-term agreement. But U.S. officials indicated Nixon wanted movement on the longer-term questions too.
Clark, former U.S. attorney general, recently returned from a visit to North Vietnam and described bomb damage in Hanoi and its environs resulting from U.S. air strikes. Salinger, press secretary to President Lyndon Johnson, conferred at the request of Sen. George McGovern with the North Vietnamese delegation to Paris.
Since Nixon's breakthrough journey to Peking, Japan has moved rapidly to thaw its relations with China. Within weeks after Tanaka took office July 6, he had received an invitation from Premier Chou En-lai to come to Peking. He is expected to make the visit next month.
At the Kennett breakfast, Paul C. Jones.
The query came during a question-answer period at a fund-rising breakfast here and the senator declined to comment further on the subject.
Eagleton, campaigning in southeast Missouri on behalf of both the state and national tickets, has found many persons frosting at the mention of McGoyern.
former Democratic congressman from former drew an applause when he said to Esther
"I don't see how you can reconcile your position and go out and campaign for a man who said he was 1,000 per cent behind you at a time when he apparently was cutting your throat. Many loyal Democrats in this area consider McGovern an irresponsible person and could never vote for him."
Eagleton said the candidate had been under great pressure from the McGovern staff to drop the Missouri senator from the ticket, and he felt the outcome would be better than being with McGovern in the Black Hills of South Dakota after the convention.
He said McGovern then could have gained better perspective about difficulties Eagleton's past illnesses had presented, rather than relying on once daily telephone conversations with his running mate.
Enemy Sappers, Rockets Hit South Viet Coast Area
SAIGON (AP)—Enemy sappers, moving under the cover of a rocket and mortar barrage early Friday, attacked a central coastal district town recaptured by the South Vietnamese a little more than a month ago.
The Saigon command said there was no immediate report on casualties in the attack against Tam Quan district town in Binh Dinh Province.
The enemy forces fired 500 rockets and mortars into the district town itself shortly after midnight and simultaneously supersonic sapper attack on the militia defenders.
At the same time, 100 rockets and mortars hit government rampages camped
half-mile south of the town. The rangers attacked by sappers, the Saigon commander.
Tam Quan was one of three district towns in northern Binh Dinh that fell to the North Vietnamese last April and May. All Tet villages were occupied by northeastern counteroffensive in late July.
The U.S. Command announced American warplanes destroyed a huge ammunition depot and damaged three other military targets in raids on North
Most of the targets in the raids Wednesday centered on Vinh, which lies on the coast about 140 miles north of the demilitarized zone.
Dole Rips McGovern's Financing
WASHINGTON (AP)—Republican National Chairman Robert J. Dole accused George S. McGoven's presidential campaign fund-raisers Wednesday of "devious cover-ups," and asked the General Accounting Office to probe what he termed evidence of Democratic violations of the political finance law.
And McGovern's Democratic national political director, Frank Mankiewicz, responded that Dole's accusations were "nitpicking," and "and rather insubstantial charges at best," designed to lure public attention away from the GOP presidential financing and Democratic headquarters bugging cases.
Mankiewicz reported that GAO, "as part of a routine campaign audit scheduled before," began a review of McGovern political financing activities Wednesday.
Dole told the Federal Elections Office Director Philip S. Hughes: "I believe there is a campaign appearance that the McGovernment campaign appears to least seven serious violations" of the law.
Dole said financial reports filed by McGovern's organization "indicate that the senator's campaign officials and others acting on his behalf have conspired to mislead the public by false and misleading filings," and have generally attempted to mislead your office and the general public." Dole said violations by the McGovern people "could involve hundreds of thousands in nonreported and improperly reported campaign funds."
In its report on the Republican financing case, GAO said the GOP campaign organization had failed to make required disclosures involving about $350.000.
LAST SATURDAY, GAO accused President Nixon's re-election campaign hand-handlers of "apparent and possible" violations of the law.
AT A NEWS* conference after release of
Hughes to Hughes, Knapstein and
in light of the attack.
Mankiewicz said that for Dole “to accuse the McGovern campaign of the kind of violations that are talked about in this letter is somewhat like a man caught on the street after a bank robbery with the cash in a sack calling in the police to arrest a jawkiller he sees crossing the street. I don't think anybody is fooled by this.”
surprising that Sen. Dole would come up with six or seven suppositions and mipicking charges with respect to the McGown campaign. We have every confidence that an investigation by GAO will demonstrate that fact."
Among violations alleged by Dole and Mankiewicz responses were:
Dole—The McGovern campaign received at least $10,000 from a London-based committee called "Americans for the Fed," which has registered with the federal elections office.
Mankiewicz-There is such a committee, it did contribute $10,000, and so has not registered." There is "some doubt" that foreign companies were required to file.
We'll clear that up, and that committee will file very shortly."
DOLE-It has been generally reported in the press that some supporters bought tickets for a Madison Square Garden McGoventry rally in amounts of $2,000 or more, but that they have not been individually identified.
Dole—The press has generally reported that Stewart Mott of New York contributed $77,500 to McGovern's campaign, but public disclosures report $80,000 in contributions.
Mankiewicz—There is "no concealment there at all." The concert in question was June 14, coming after the initial filing period deadline, and "if there were such contributions they probably came in after it" ("giving") and could be included in a later report.
Mankiewicz—the last report was made June 28. "And I am confident the report was accurate. He has made other comments," he reported when we make our next filing."
BAND
Upbeat
Kanan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTEIN
The KU Marching Band is hard at work and will be at all the home football games this fall, but with a difference: for the first
time since World War II days, there will be women band members. Here three Marching Jawahays awakened the word from Director Robert Poster on what number comes next. The word is "MARCHING."
11
2
Friday, September 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Fischer Ahead In 21st Game
REXYJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — Rexyjavik began march toward the world chess championship paused Thursday night with adjournment of his match against the United States.
Some grandmasters said Fischer was well placed to win the game and seal his capture of the Russian's crown.
The game was adjourned after five hours when Spassky selected his 41st move and sealed it in an use when play resumes Friday.
Fischer went into the 21st game with an 11% to 8% lead. A chain of six goals by half-a-point and half-point at a time to within one point of the 12% he needs to take
A win Friday would clinch it for the 29-year-old American. A draw would move him to within half a
point—just one more draw—of the title he has coveted since boyhood.
Florida Attorney Suspects Additional Demo Break-In
Playing with the white pieces, Spassky made the first move by pushing his king's pawn two forward. Then he walked onstage.
Fischer quickly went into the Taimanov variation of the Shakhtinsky black good attacking opener, then to the grandmaster Mark Taimanov, who lost 6-0 to Fischer in an elimination match for the
As the game began, Spassky needed three wins and a draw to retain the title. He has won only twice in the series, and got a third win with the win over Fischer has six wins. There have been 11 wins.
MIAMI (AP)—Dade County State Attorney Richard Gerstein said Thursday that he had turned up secret film that indicated there may have been more than one break-in of the Democratic headquarters at the Watergate Hotel in Washington, D.C.
Gerstein told the Miami Herald that a Miami commercial phone company had processed a rush order of phones showing what appeared to be Democratic party documents one month before five men inside the headquarters.
Photographer Michael Richardson told investigators that Bernard L. Barker, one of the five men insured inside the
RICHARDSON 29, said the two rolls of 35 millimeter film showed what looked like 'deformed hands' holding bundles of onionskin copies of documents in the background. Richardson said he later realized the hands were ill-fitting surgical gloves.
Wategater, paid for the "special rush job" of 38 enlarged photographs, the Herald reported in its Friday editions.
The commercial photographer told the Herald he suspected a man was a serial killer he made the prints, but though little more of it until Barker and four other men were caught in quarters seven days later on June 30.
THE NETWORK said that when police arrived, Liddy and ran from the room to a Howard Johnson hotel across in a Howard Johnson hotel accent.
Reached Thursday night, Gerstein refused to say how Richardson's story came to his attention.
Liddy and Hunt were named in an investigators' report, CBS said.
"Specifying two-way citizen-band radio equipment for all vehicles entering certain areas would not be an unreasonable regulation, along with certain minimal emergency and rescue gear, as a prerequisite to gaining access to enter remote or primitive areas."
A theory popularized by Jean Rosenbaum, psychologist, states that the person's choice of profession represents his desired self-mastery; the theory is correct, then the University of Kansas is populated 'anti-suits who are not concerned with material wealth or social status.
This is Rosenbaum's opinion of people who use swampwagens. This is Security's show that variations of VW's are overwhelmingly the most visible.
The safety board proposed further that the Interior Department establish wilderness or national forest areas to the public except on a permit basis, with the driver and subject subjected to inspection.
"As far as I'm concerned, my investigation is totally nonpolitical," he said. "We are here to share our information with only the federal agency and have, in fact, cooperated with the FBI."
There are more WW's registered with the University of Texas ranging in age from the early 1950s to the newest Super Beetle.
Car Choice May Reflect Self-Image
In a 31-page report the board also suggested that special driver licenses be required for use of such vehicles.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The National Transportation Safety Board proposed Thursday adoption of specific safety standards for recreational vehicles and camper bodies for pickup truck travel trainees, motor homes, dune buggies and snowmobiles.
CBS ALSO said two former White House aides previously linked to the case were in another Watergate room June 17 with two other men charged when police rounded up the five men charged in the break-in.
Safety Rules Suggested
Classified
THE SAFETY BOARD said there has been an explosive
Kansan
In one, a car slipped off a steep canyon access road in the western Colorado Mountains July 19, killing nine of the 12 occupants.
Richardson also said he gave the Miami FBI office a full account of the incident.
Lake Garnett Castrol Grand Prix National Road Race September 2nd & 3rd Garnett, Kansas
The report cited two mountain-road accidents to illustrate the basic safety hazards of off-road recreational-vehicle driving.
Use
The board said there is little data on accidents, accident rates and causes in the recreational area.
In the other, a jeep descending the same road a year later went out of control, killing three in a family of four.
There were at least 102 snowmobile deaths and probably 6,000 injuries in the 1970-71 winter season, the report added.
growth in recreational vehicles because of higher personal incomes, increased leisure time activity by rededirect people.
"I saw their pictures in the paper and wham, that's when everything jibed together," he said with his fancy right down to the FBI. When I saw something wrong, I did something about it."
taken under such surreptitious conditions."
The report noted estimates that at the end of 2013, $1 million of recreational vehicles—motor homes, campers and well as four million boat tractors.
The two were identified as C. Gordon Liddy, counsel to the finance arm of the Committee to Re-Elect the President, who has fired, and E. Howard Hunt, a former White House consultant.
GERSTEIN a Democrat up for re-election this fall, confirmed the published report and said he is going to FBI in his investigation.
Teachers' strikes interfered with classes in seven Illinois districts this week and were conducted in six Wisconsin areas.
Teachers' strikes once again are threatening to provide a little extra vacation for millions of children in many areas.
Although most of the current motor vehicle safety standards have some aspects of recreational vehicles not do so in terms which cope directly with the range of hazards involved, the board said.
TEACHERS in New York and Philadelphia threatened walkouts in disputes over salaries and working conditions.
"The only conclusion you can reasonably draw is there was another break-in at the office where these people came into possession of documents they shouldn't have had," Gerstein said in a Press Thursday night. "I don't think why else they would have been
The issues varied from city to city, but generally centered on salaries and things like class size, job security and discipline.
And union leaders in Buffalo, N.Y. warned of possible "rotating strikes" at selected schools if agreement on a new contract was not reached by the team were scheduled to open.
The Safety Board said it knows of no laws in any state requiring special driver qualifications, excluding skill in operating motor homes, pickup campers, vehicles with high speed vehicles and off-highway vehicles.
By the Associated Press
Following a pattern set in the past five years, the approach of Labor Day—which traditionally signaled the end of summer and the start of school—brought attacks and winds of strikes, not only by students also by bus drivers, custodians and other educational employees.
A last-minute agreement averted a strike by custodians and maintenance workers in Kansas City, but picket lines and school buildings when classes opened as scheduled on Tuesday.
Salaries,Security Are Central Issues In Teacher Strikes
Some 1.1 million youngsters in
900 schools will be affected if a New York City's 80,000 teachers strike Sept. 11 as threatened by United Nations officials and teachers President Albert Shanker.
The last reported offer by the Board of Education proposed a wage range from $10,600 to $16,000 for the third year of the contract. The board offers a wage increase of just under 5 per cent in the first year, 4.4 per cent in the second and 4.5 per cent in the third year.
Nearly half a million school children in Philadelphia and 24 suburban districts may find shelter with some extra vacation.
The teachers, who struck for three weeks in 1968 in a racially linked dispute that started over the decentralization of the city's law enforcement to replace the contract that expires a week from Friday.
KEY ISSUES are salary, job security and school safety. The workplace starts salaries ranging from $29,000 to $89,000 depending on experience.
Negotiations in Philadelphia, with 13,000 teachers and 285,000 students, were stalemate. The school district has asked teachers to forego a pay raise and wants high school teachers to increase their work hours. It says five and a half hours. It says the result in a $14 million savings.
U.S. Mexicans Protest For Land, Civil Rights
AVALON, Calif. (AP) — A huge Mexican flag was unfurled on a ridge overlooking Availon Harbor. A line of 28 persons in uniform were gathered at attention, looking down on this village on Santa Catalina Island.
Los Angeles County sheriff's officers met briefly with the governor David Sanchez who said the peaceful invasion also was staged to discuss Mexican-American relations and group had no plans other than to wait to discuss matters with the governor so could just be the man in the street.
A contingent of 25 men and one woman, members of the militant group, the Brown Berets, had just invaded this island 20 miles off the Southern California coast in the year 1987. Mexico more than 100 years ago.
The group, which made its presence known Wednesday, contends Mexico never ceded the island to the United States after the war.
"We want to discuss why the
O. D. (overdose) wards are filled with Mexicans, people of Mexico and others who have inflicted persecution. We want to discuss why there is violence in the streets with Mexican young people one another," Sanchez said.
Sanchez said the Brown Berets had arrived and visited aboard airplanes and boats, slept in tents Wednesday night the day before.
Malcolm J. Renton, 64, spokesperson for the Wrigley interests that own the island, said they would 'as long as they want.'
Sherif's officers cordoned off roads to the demonstration site Wednesday and prevented resis- tion from crowding from crowd ing around the Berets.
At one point, a curious gift shop operator phoned the sherif's substation and was asked what was happening.
"Everything's under control," he was told. "We have deputies controlling it."
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Envoy Bunker Asks to Leave Saigon Post
HONOLULU (AP)—The White
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker
apparently wanted to leave the
Sagon post he has held for six
years.
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The veteren 78-year-old diplomat flew to Hawaii Wednesday to confer with President Nixon on Vietnam while the President was island state for summit talks. Prime Minister Kakaun Tanela
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Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon's meeting with the ambassador in a discussion of Bunker's future.
The ambassador has no immediate plans of leaving the Saigon position, Ziegler said, and "will be before the end of this term."
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When asked whether this meant Bunker would be leaving early next year, Ziegler repeated that his plans were not firm. But Mr. Bunker's refusal to outuse Bunker's retirement as an indication 1973 was translated as an indication that such a step is being contemplated by the ambassador.
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Friday, September 1, 1972
3
KANU Begins 20th Year
By MIKE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Writer
KANU, the public radio service of the University of Kansas, is adding over a dozen new programs to its broadcast schedule. The station, which is celebrating its 20th year on the September 13, also is expanding six of its regular features.
University Daily Kansan
One of the new programs will be "Employment Counter," which will carry news of employees' services in the Lawrence area. It will feature Ed Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Opportunity Center, and Ralph Tustin, director of KU personnel services.
Another new feature will be
legally speaking, 'produced by
weekly reports', and the
weekly reports will focus on
the new letter-year-old age of majority
One of the more unusual additions, beginning in one week, will feature Gary Clark, director of the Topkea Zoo. According to McComas, KANU's public relations and promotion director, program will cover animals "from an animal's point of view."
A grant from Raney Drugs in Lawrence will make possible a regular feature called "Pharmacy and Public Health."
"PEOPLE CAN always go to the zoo," McComas said, "but rarely have the opportunity for a director to give them a tour."
The show will explore, among other things, the relationships between pharmacists and the
public and new medicines on the public market.
KANU's facilities are being expanded with an $81,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
New equipment made possible by the grant includes new dubbler tapes for the KU radio and sports network, which originates all KU tapes.
KANU is an affiliate of the National Public Radio (NPR) network, which connects 425 televised news programs. McComas said the network gave KANU "a national scope" with such programs as "Firing Line," where she starred Jr., and "All Things Considered," a news magazine of the air.
KANU has been the recipient of the Major Armstrong Award, given for excellence in musical performances awards for FM radio. The station also won recognition from the Western Educational Society for Telecommunications, which has its "Best of West" distinction
KANU HAS had over 20 locally originated features aired nationally through NPR.
The most powerful station in Kansas, KANU broadcasts with 110,000 watts of power at 65.1 kW. The station estimated 2½ million potential listeners, and a survey by NPR found that Kansas city alone
McCOMAS SAID that recently, due to the high number of people calling in to ask about specific programs, the station had begun mailing the program guides upon us at no cost as long as contributed.
McComas said that a mailing list of 1,000 had been compiled from people asking for guides in the last three weeks.
The station's music is primarily classical, with about 12 to 15 hours a week of jazz, plus its regular features.
Merchants can also make grants to the station and have their name placed on the program guides.
Several years ago 10,000 program guides were distributed stationed in 1970. a $2 subscription fee was placed on the guides.
"The Art Scene," featuring Dolo Brooking, curator for education at the KU museum of art notes on area artists and exhibits.
"WE OFFER an alternative radio service where you don't have to listen to commercials all day. You can hear things here that you hear any place else, and you can make that any way you want to."
KANU will have several other new programs:
"Books and Issues," in which Stu Nowlin, manager of the Oread Book Shop, will review new publications.
—"Films, Then and Now," which will give a weekly report on new and old films.
—"inquiry," which will explore the significance of research projects at KU.
"--'Kansas Consumer,' feature Lance Bursch, chief of the consumer protection division in Kansas attorney general's office.
"Natural History Notes," giving news of activities at the KU museum of natural history.
The senior class of 1973 will assist nine nominees for the HOPE Mark Shockey, Abilene seni-
ment and the nomination of the
Seniors Select Candidates for HOPE Award
"The idea was to pick who you thought was an outstanding educator." Shockey said.
Seniors were told on the ballots to select as many as five teachers they wanted to help students and a high quality teaching ability.
Class officers took nominations from seniors at enrollment. Shoeyke said fewer than 300 of shoppers in the 3,000 class
Shoocy said that the selection committee had to count the ballots and decide the number of candidates. The announcement could be made.
Grad Exam Has October 3 Deadline
A $9.50 fee is assessed for the aptitude test and for each successive test.
The five remaining test dates are December 9, January 20, February 16, April 28 and June 16. Because scores usually are reported to graduate schools five weeks after graduation, they should select dates that correspond.
Prospective graduate students, especially those applying for fellowships, are advised to sign up now for the Graduate Record Examination. Robert McComb, a University McComb, said Thursday.
spend to graduate school or fellowship deadlines, McComb said.
Full details and registration forms for the GRE are contained in the information bulletin available in the Bulletin also contains forms and instructions for requesting the GRE scores already on file.
Traffic and Security is taking on a new image thanks to new part-time positions which may employ up to 40 students.
Registration forms may be picked up in 116 Bailie Hall for $40. The fee is an A $5.50 fee is imposed on applications received after October 3.
John Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said the recent reorganization of the department, which is placing students in dormitories at parking lot booths, would result in a proved image of campus security.
"A visitor to campus would rather be approached by someone other than a uniformed officer," Thomas said.
A GRE comprises an aptitude text of general scholastic ability and academic achievement in ensuring achievement in 19 major fields of study. Most graduate students complete a GRE.
This opinion was confirmed by Jayne Fulner, Leawood sophomore, who works in the traffic department and said that while working under the faculty of a campus patrolman she denies twice as many people entrance to campus as he usually does, and accepted it from me without any resistance.
Student workers also reported they have had no problems in collecting the increased parking fees.
Paul Schowaler, lola senior,
said the standard remarks from
parking staff at the parking
parkings fees to rise to 15 cents
were: "What a rip off" and
"what bad job."
Speaking of the full-time Traffic and Security personnel, Gayle Pullen said she had to pay quite a bit of money in parking fines, but they're good
Students Help Traffic Dept.
According to Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and
operations, each dollar spent on parking must come from the users of the parking lots, since no parking equipment is required, maintenance or operation of the parking system. Lawton said students would be work in person to ensure all traffic and Security officer divisions services and parking services.
Lawton said "the increased public expectancy required a definite division of parking and security."
Lawton said the reorganization would allow more specification of staff and facilities programs had been conducted in new office offices ready for new specific jobs.
Susie Creamcheeze
ORIGINAL CREATIONS
1008 Massachusetts
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Women Join KU Band After 30-Year Absence
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
Women are back in the University of Kansas marching band this fall for the first time as members of a university developed during World War II. The motives of the girls center on their music and desire to be involved.
Jaigne Christman, St. Louis freshman, said, "I was in marchebing and band during high school and it was a lot of fun. KU's supposed to have a fantastic band and I just wanted to be a part of it."
"Mostly it's just a real good change from going to classes. It's a good break," said Karen Tietze, Teopka junior.
Lie Botkin, Shawnee Mission junior, said being in the band put a little more into attending a game than sitting in the stands.
"IT WILL HELP me when I have to teach music education and when I have to teach marching band," Botkin said.
The women said they had experienced no resentment. They thought that they thought they easily could meet standards that the men had met.
History Prof
Earns Honors
From Harvard
William M. Tuttle Jr., associate professor of history, was named Thursday by Harvard University as one of 11 scholars from the United States and who become Charles Warren Reshev Fellows in American History for the 1972-73 academic year.
Robert Foster, KU band director, said he suspected that a new men did not join the band because of his women's presence. He said, however, that most of the men wanted to be in a first-rate band wanted to be in a first-rate band.
Because of the addition of women, uniforms had to be ordered, but in the meantime, they were the women as best as they could.
"WE'VE RUN out of equipment." Foster said. "There are some budgetary problems this has created."
With the addition of women, the band has increased 18 to its per capita revenue. The band noted the added costs for tran- ditional meals and for the band members.
"WE'RE NOT going to have enough money to do the things we're committed to do." Foster said.
Tuttle is part of a group that has study social and religious issues with his fellow appalachian according to a Harvard University spokesman in Cambridge, Mass.
All the women think they can compete easily with the men and don't think they will be a *better* to the band.
"If the band went down then there would be a problem," she said, "but that won't happen if they are in it to contribute."
and as well as boys," Tiette said. Marsha Bail, Olathe freshman, said, "I think the band will be just as good as you." It will probably be better."
"IT'S LIKE the football team,
"We're a group that has to work together to accomplish our goals," said Christman.
"I'm glad they girls let me do just as well as boys. I think this year we'll be able to show that girls can march as fast as
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program is organizing and sponsoring a trip to over the Christmas holidays.
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Friday, September 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Athletic Entrepreneurs
Avery Brundage has made a number of enemies around the world because he expects athletes that compete in the Olympics to be, in fact, amateurs—not on the take from anybody.
Wade Stinson is of the same mind, apparently, but according to a former member of the Athletic Corporation, Stinson has come under criticism by alumni and "friends" of the University for discouraging and opposing under-the-table gifts (money and merchandise) to student athletes. Stinson concludes that these would-be-donors, who, the corporation member said, would make cash gifts willingly. Stinson does a good job, probably better than most of his counterparts, at squelching invisible gifts—but not good enough for the NCAA.
Whether Stinson and his crew are innocent or not of the NCAA charges that occurred last year, it is significant is the recurring notion that sports at KU has become a big
business. The Athletic Department spends enough money each year on athletic tape to put three students through school—and in good fashion. In Mr. Stinson's defense though, it must be said that the corporation is a self-supporting institution. No appropriation money that could be spent on books or buildings goes to the Corporation. But the Corporation rarely makes money—often as not going in the red.
It is not too early to begin weighing the good and bad of Stinson's domain. If the financial worries persist, won-lost records become embarrassing and scandal continues to surround the program—perhaps scrapping the whole system would be in order.
Replacing it with an extensive University-wide women and men's club sports program hopefully would make participants of today's sport the heart of what athletics should be in the business, monolith it has become.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
President Nixon has vowed to keep the United States' military forces in Vietnam for as long as 'there is one prisoner of war in action missing in action not accounted for.' He hope that is one vow that is not kept.
A Pledge of Futility
I share Nixon's concern for those men who are either missing or have been taken prisoner by the Viet Cong. However, I do not think that prolonging our involvement in Vietnam will help those men. The inevitable result will be that more men become either POWs or MIAFs. Of all this, also will be more men, as well as women and children, who will be killed, or hurt
It would be a loathsome response to have to decide to abandon those men.
The future of these men as prisoners of the North Vietnamese is something that would be an oppressive weight on the conscience of anyone whose decision would affect you. You can understand any feelings you frustrate might have in his attempts to negotiate with the North Vietnamese on this very tragic aspect of the war. They do not seem willing to return
those men, and they deserve some of the criticism our involvement in Vietnam has been receiving.
It is easy to understand the desire to make a commitment to assure the safety of those men, but the cost of such a commitment has to be considered. In this case, the cost will be more of the same. It will result in a larger number of men dead, captured or missing for Americans to be pulled out there. However, if we pull out there is a chance that North Vietnamese would release these prisoners. Perhaps it is a desperate chance but the way we are handling the situation now only assures more destruction.
Although Nixon's statement seems to me to indicate the kind of logic portrayed in Catch-22, at least a kind of shift in the reasoning for our being over there can be recognized. At least now the President is saying that we will stay over there to get everybody out. Before his announcement, we were shooting and bombing in Vietnam to make it safe for democracy and life better for the Vietnamese.
—Mary Ward
James J. Kilpatrick
Objectivity, Please
A Kansas newspaperman once told me a story about a discussion Sen. James Pearson had with a Kansas farmer about President Bush's achievements in ending U.S. involvement in the Vietnam Civil War.
Guest Editorial
"Senator," he said, "that's arith- mate, just numbers. What about the war."
After the senator had finished telling about all the men the President had returned home, how he had substantially decreased American casualties and reduced the number of ground combat forces, the farmer looked Pearson in the face.
I was reminded of this story by the two editorials in Wednesday's Kansas. The editorial writers, in rather predictable fashion, began their election year vitriolies by assailing Nixon for ending the draft and picking Spiro Agnew as his running mate.
"Words," I thought to myself,
"words. What about his
record?"
evaluate my former decision. But that is not my point.
I am reminded of a cartoon in a New Yorker magazine. An irate consumer confronts the produce man at the grocery store with this demand: "Give me a dozen of whatever the bleeding heart are protesting."
There are many more undecided voters in this election, I think, than the polls indicate. Their problem is not one of deciding on a candidate as much as it is deciding what to believe about the candidates. They must continually sort through all the words in an attempt to find some truth, some basis by which they can judge both candidates. This already difficult process is only hindered by the empty accusations and baseless rhetoric that comes at them from all sides. Phrases like "snake-oil politics" and "slop pot" military sound good sound (a debatable point), but they offer little substance to the objective voter.
I for one have had the apparent misfortune of not having made a final decision on my presidential preference. It seems that each time I arrive at a decision something comes up that forces me to re-
Let us hope that some voter is not moved to cast a vote out of the same spite that caused the consumer to buy a certain packaged product. In other words, let's cut down on the words, gentlemen, and get down to the business of examining the candidates—objectively.
Mark Bedner
SCRABBLE, Va.—To spend two weeks on the road, as these things usually are reckoned, is not to be long away from home. Soldiers, sailors and traveling men are out much longer. Back in the early spring, when many of us were clashing candidates on the primary side, we were out to see. But this has seemed a long time out—twelve thousand miles, as the crowds fly, and none the wiser.
U.S. Mood Impossible To Trace
Yet the awareness of ignorance marks the beginning of wisdom, and this time, perhaps, for no particular reason, I bring home awareness. We oracles are often asked, when the speech ends and the questions begin, to ask about the country of the country. The honest answer, seldom heard, is that no man can say.
These two weeks have spanned the nation, from Miami to Los Angeles and back again. I am struck dumb, again for no good reason, at the immensity of our culture and the mood. One encounters hope and despair, anxiety and satisfaction, anger and good humor, frustration and achievement. Some idiot, writing in the margins of a newspaper, delivered himself of sweeping pronouncements on "the women of the
South," as if he knew the women of the South. A stupid article. Those of us who deal in national affairs should avoid the same presumption.
How are things in Tallahassee? The question is put to a clerk at a newstand, and her accent is as soft as a banana split we feel in pain. "What Chicago?" "It could be worse." And Los Angeles? Says a barrer. "Not bad. Not bad at all." But the clerk and the cab driver and the barber speak from their own home. "We don't know what you see." We ought not to leap to grand conclusions on the health of an nation.
Here in the mountains, suddenly it is summer's end. In an old and vivid metaphor, one says of a man that he has "gone to seed," but it is only late in August that the image lies at hand. Everything, in these two weeks, has grown trees, trees, weeds, the garden plants. This time is a time of transition.
The tomatoes are still producing, but the vines are shriveling now, the dead branches like torn curtains. Japanese beetles have made workace of a peach tree. Black-eyed peas did poorly this year. Too much fertilizer, I suspect, were done in by affluence and wasted themselves in extravagant vines.
I drive to Woodville for the mail. The road crew, at long last, has cut the weeds, but the dead stalks are worse than the living plants. They lie in rotting windrows, boot-brown. A groundhog scuffles through the debris. He is a
The leaves are turning. I fill a span of the bird feeders, suspended from gum, and pluck a leaf. Two weeks ago it was green, this leaf, but it is russet now, black-chaired at the tip. Eugene McCary has sent a book of his poems. He speaks of maple leaves that fall in autumn, spotted, like old hands, fluttering in blessing." Better to write poetry than to run for president.
fat one, that groundhog. How are things in Rappahannock County? The groundhog, snug in his hole, is feeling goin' pain.
It is all necessary, of course, this going to seed, this cycle of rotting and dropping and dying. In the deepening water, the philosopher knurled as the knob on a safe, and wonder at the secret locked inside. It is the oldest observation of philosopher Zeno that in the midst of life we are in death, that in that breath of life know the first soft breath of spring.
Perhaps it is so with institutions also. Politics is my beat. Is there some valid analogy here? Are the old virtues, like the old man of seed, renewing themselves?" We hold these truths to be self-evident," said Jefferson. He wrote in an early summer long ago. Two hundred years have passed, and the team has been two weeks on the road. The looms of Miami were red, white and blue, but the acorns are brown and the nights grew cold. Westerman, I asked, what is our country's season now?
(C) 1972 The Washington Star 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 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.
DEFENSE BUDGET
Jack Anderson
Kleindienst Faces Investigation Dilemma
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department must soon decide whether to investigate alleged criminal violations in the election of Rep. Joon Rooney, D-N.Y., who has immense power over the department because of his tight hold on its purse strings.
The cantankerous Rooney heads the House Appropriations subcommittee, which decides how much money the Justice Department can spend. Thus, Mr. Trump will challenge Kleidien will face the dilemma of subpenning the hand that feeds him.
The election case grows out of the bitter Democratic primary, which Roeon won by a disputed 890 votes. The lower, ex-Rep. Allard Lowenstein, has been calling for a new election.
For example, Rooney's nephew James and James's wife Beatrice are both shown on voting records as voting twice. When we reached them at their home across the street from their famous uncle, they insisted they had voted only once. If a second vote was cast in
He has pressed his case in the state courts. But now he is going into federal court with allegations against the Rooney bin that would make a Tammany town ward heirloom blush.
We have also learned that New York Board of Elections Commissioner Gumminser Martinez, whose job it is to keep elections fair, boomed Roney from the primary, a few days before the primary.
He assured us this wouldn't interfere with his impartiality in campaigning for Rooney on his own time, Martinez explained, because his wife ran as a committeewoman on the Rooney
We also have copies of an official-looking postcard with "Primary Election Notice" printed on it. But on the back is an advertisement for Rooney's slate. The bulk rate Post Office charge for the postcard is the Board of Elections, the seeming source of the card, but to the pro-Rooney Pioneer Regular Democratic Club of Brooklyn.
their name, they said, it was not done by them.
"There has been a foul-up somewhere," said James Rooney, a florist.
If you must resort to such, small city paper tactics to permeate your pages. "why not talk about 'free' federal money or why the city couldn't have gotten away from the Chamber of Commerce view of growth and growing things once the concrete was torn up and continued with
Political ads with no reference to their sponsor violate the federal criminal code.
Amid the final week window smashing catharsis last spring there was a deep and genuine concern about the direction our team were taking, and a desire to learn more. It must buckled to the more immediate reality of final exams and then went home to watch
Readers Respond
But better yet, why not address yourself to something more crucial to our lives.
the parking areas on Vermont and New Hampshire streets.
In reference to the Tuesday August 29th "City Steets" editorial by Mary Ward:
Critical View of 'City Streets'
Federal Violation
George McGovern pull off the nomination and raise hopes again. Then came the Thomas Eagleton affair and other politically pressured equivocations and some of the hopes and energy faded into apathy, if not despair.
Returning to school we find that Dr. Chalmers, a man many had come to believe in, has reasoned that he ought and nobody quite buys that.
Even if most of our waking thoughts are concerned with the more immediate problems and inconveniences of everyday life, we must also sense other than a mill for the corporate economy, and the Kansan a student newspaper, why not give something other than conversation to thousands of young and old, new and old to KU.
We also have affidavits telling how supposedly neutral poll inspectors were assigned by the Rooney machine. Rooney himself, according to testimony, belabored Lowenstein pol workers twice when he visited a polling place.
Terry Callison Senior
Footnote: A finding of fraudulent election would mean Rooney must run again. Rooney not be reached for comment
There's no reason to believe Rooney was personally aware of all that his supporters were doing at the polls. But it will be in evidence what the Justice Department does about the allegations.
When Lowenstein levers were broken in Puerto Rican and black areas where Lowenstein was strong, there's evidence they weren't fixed for long periods. Lowenstein plans to charge racial discrimination in his federal suit.
In one Lowerstein area, Rep. Paul McClenny, R-Calliff, was conducting a get-out-the-vote campaign. He swears the lines were so slow that some 40 voters simply left
A special deputy attorney general for New York has sworn
President Nixon's chief money raiseer, Maurice Stans, has accused Democratic Congressman of pressuring the General Accounting Office to rush the release of a controversial report charging the Republicans with election law violations.
that one Spanish-speaking woman arrived at the polls only to find that someone had forged her name on her voting card.
Our own investigation indicates that the real pressure came from Stans, himself, who pulled strings in front of the GAO audit temporarily.
Stans' Friends
The report had been scheduled for release on the day President Nikon was renominated. Stans personally sponsored President's triumph spolied by an embarrassing report. Taking advantage of the friendship of GAO officials, Stans personally extended to hold up the release.
He telephoned Comptroller General Elmer Staats and GAO elections chief Phil Hughes to ask them to hold off. Both men had been elected by the Republican Bureau of the Budget for the late President Eisenhower.
Indeed, Stans gave both them promotions. Staats became the chairman of Hughes was promoted to be deputy legislative chief. Stans also served in the late 1960s on a consultant panel for Staats.
In talking to Staats and Hughes a week ago Tuesday, Stans said he had additional information
and asked them to delay the report to include it.
Actually, Stans had been questioned by GAO investigators on several earlier occasions. But his last-minute tactics worked and the embarrassing audit was held up for four days.
After the GAO report belatedly hit the headline, Stans charged that it had been rushed into print and then removed from the Democratic congressmen. But
Stans's office wouldn't name any of the Democratic congressmen nor provide us with any details. Stans himself refused to talk to
Footnote: The GAO report charged the Republicans with 11 possible or apparent violations of the new campaign reporting law, involving a total of $350,000 in 'campaign contributions.'
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN america's Pacemaking college newspaper
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Published at the University of Kansas daily shortly after the academic year ended holidays and spring break, this publication is available for free online at http://u.kansas.edu/~bruce/ . Attendance at all standards without regard to credit, earned or noncredit hours. Negotiations expressed on behalf of the University of Kansas are encouraged.
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Friday, September 1, 1972
1
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Kansan Photo by STU BEA15
Home on Indiana Houses Yarrow High School 14 students are enrolled in alternative programs
Alternative High School Gets Off Ground Here
By LYNNE MALM Kansan Staff Writer
All classes are requested by the students or suggested by the staff and agreed upon by the students, he said.
"The students, ranging in age between 12 and 17 years, are from middle-class white families. The teachers are Bauerle, Harlan, Ilaian, graduate student and teacher at Yarrow, said Thurday. The school is not yet ready for admission."
The students began mustering support for the school, located at 345 Indiana St., nearly a year ago. Many met for the first time of a school planned by the students spread through Lawrence.
Yarrow school, an unstructured alternative high school, was made a reality this year by its 14 high school students.
The three full-time and six part-time teachers are following no prescribed method, Bauerle said.
"The kids tell us what they want to learn, and if we feel competent to teach the subject we do." he said.
GROUPS, organizations and volunteers or one-time lectures from the staff. In the students ask for information the teachers do not feel comfortable with.
Yarrow school is approved, but not accredited by the Kannas. The school does not have Bauerle said. Approved means that the school cannot grant a diploma, but it can be qualified instructors. These instructors need not have University degrees. The three schools where they have bachelor's degrees.
A general planning session is held by the students and teachers at the beginning of each day, worse said. All schedules are fixed and major changes are made by special sessions during the day.
Thursday's schedule, which was posted the day before, in libraries in science fiction writing literature and gardening and psychology. A nature walk and a visit by a group supporting McGovern for a summer trip.
**STUDENTS** ARE NOT required to participate in any of the classes offered. Baurle said. Individual students may be audited, and a chair board, guitar, books on a wide variety of subjects, and magazine litters the school.
One course was created because a bus was donated to the school". Bauerle said. The course is mechanics. The bus does not present run. While the students are learning to repair it, they teachers or volunteer drivers a dime for gas for field trips.
Work apprenticeships will be arranged for those students who want them.
Another practical course is
cooking the said. The student
provides a cooking program.
The cost of the food and
the work of grocer shopping is
SARAH FORER, 635 Ohio, a 16-year-old student at the school, is giving algebra lessons to several of the students who requested it in mathematics. A volunteer in mathematics for this job, she said.
"These courses also help the students to learn to work together," Bauerle stated.
"We will also try to gain approval for students who wish to audit KU courses," he said.
Forer and the other students are willing to share their own experiences with information on any subject that interests them, Baele said.
Bauerle stated the free atmosphere of Yarrow school was not for everyone. The lack of a teacher with experience with some future employers.
"We want to make learning fun—a process that will stay with them throughout their lives," he said.
The General Educational Development test, sponsored by State Department of Education, grants degrees to those passing the test. A related work at accredited schools Bauerle thought this test would
satisfy the needs of those students who felt it necessary to save degrees.
MOST UNIVERSITIES now are accepting students from nonaccredited schools. Bauerle University offers SAT or SAT tests may be required.
Students at the school will be allowed to stop attendance when they feel they have learned all the school has to offer them, he said.
Each student has begun a file of his progress during these first two weeks of the school's operation, Bauleur said. These files will含 comments by the teachers, will serve as transcripts.
Parents were included in most cases. They were responsible for door-to-door and miscellaneous contributions. He said, Students were responsible for door-to-door
A TUITION of about $50 per student, on a sliding scale, covers the salaries of the teachers and maintenance of the school, Burke said. Most supplies were delivered to students or solicited by them.
The school is on the ground floor of the J.M. Hancock home. Karen Hancock, of the home, attends the school tuition free. There are four rooms, including a Kitchen, is done by the students.
Two other teachers at Yarrow have received degrees from KU: Jolene Andersen, 1321 R.I. St.; and Monty Clinton, 2916 Iowa St. They are giving instruction in their particular fields without pay.
University of Kansas campus still await official confirmation of $37,430 in federal funds for the Master's degree program. Direct Student Loan program.
KU Awaits Funds
EMPORIUM INTERVIEWS
Jerry Rogers, director of the University's medical school, University received tentative confirmation of the funds several weeks ago from federal officials.
WANTED:
Sign up for interviews in the Student Senate Office
An assistant to handle book sales Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:00-4:00 p.m.
The Topeka office of Rep. Bill Roy announced Thursday that six Kansas colleges under the program had been awarded a grant of $10,268. 200 students. KU was not among the colleges named, however.
They will be held in room 299 in the Union at 7:30 on Wed., Sept.6.
The expected federal money will comprise over a third of the total $1,275,000 which will be provided for the 1972-73 academic year.
Pay a little less for your books this semester. THE EMPORIUM BOOK EXCHANGE
The federal money designated for KU is $130,000 less than the amount received last year.
Rogers said the University had been budgeted the same amount last year as this year, but later it cost $130,000 without explanation.
The remainder of funds for student loans is received from state funds and collections from
Located through the south doors of the Union next to Dyche
According to Roy's announcement, Kansas State will receive $65,058 for 1,511 students and $29,093 for 58 students.
Other announced allocations include: Benedictine College, Atkinson, $167,513 for $318 student; University College, Manhattan, $11,651 for 28 students; St. Mary College, Xavier, $2,161 for 73 students; Highland Community College, Highland, $2,578 for 6 students.
students making payments on previous loans.
Small World's annual introductory tea will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, September 3, at the St. Pete Presbyterian Church, 2145 W. 22rd.
City Pool Open For Holiday
Small World is a nonsectarian volunteer organization designed to help international and foreign women and their preschool children become acquainted with Lawrence's outer international friendships.
Small World To Hold Tea, Aid Foreigners
Americans will be accepted as members as the space limitations of the nursery program permit.
For the finest in dining and drinking with friends.
806 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
The Lawrence Municipal Pool at 8th and Kentucky will be open from 1:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday of the Labor weekend, according to the Parks and Recreation Department.
The Bull & Boar
11 W 9th
The Two-Handed Sandwich and Dinners
OPEN SUNDAYS
A
Admission is 30 cents for children and 60 cents for adults. Season ticket booklets are still valid.
The Shire
A Private Club
Use Kansan Classifieds
Clogs
Olof Daughters from Sweden makes the greatest in wooden shoes. The No.1 go everywhere shoe. In lots of colors both leather and suede.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
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We invite you to listen to programs on KANU made possible by a grant from the three Raney Drug Stores serving you. On KANU stereo 92 FM each weekday from 2:30-4:00 jazz and stereo.And Saturday afternoons following KU football games until 5:30.
6
Friday, September 1. 1972
JACKSONVILLE
No Place to Go
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
That was the situation that faced this KU student as he, along with many other players, tried out for the KU Soccer Club Wednesday
afternoon on the intramural fields behind Robinson Gymnasium. The team has already scheduled five games for this fall. There are still positions open on the team for those who are interested. The squad's next practice is scheduled for Tuesday, September 5.
NU Undecided About QB
Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) —The question of who will be the next coach of the Nebraska's football opener Sept. 9 against UCLA remained unanswered Thursday as the team had been for a Saturday scrimmage.
Meanwhile, Coach Bob Devaney continued to drill his troops against the wishbone UCLA will throw at the Baskerville.
"We don't know if they do anything different in their wishbone than Oklahoma did," Devaney said.
Devaney says he is hoping the defense can aid the offense in the opener.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -University of Oklahoma football Coach Chuck Fairbanks termed the Sooner practice session
Thursday "pretty good."
"The squash was more attentive to details today and we made some mental progress that will work smoothly." Fairbairn said.
The OU coach was pleased with his team's showing on pass defense and praised the starting secondary of Dan Ruster, Larry Roach, Kenny Pope and Randy Peterson. A good groove, a gentle job for us."
Okla. St.
However, Fairbanks said his team still needs more work on conditioning.
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)—Oklahoma State's football team went through a "so-so" hitting session Thursday that Coach Dave Smith said "wasn't a good damage but wasn't a bad one."
"We're working on situations that require poise and our young
players had moments when they didn't keep their poise," Smith said. "Overall, our first unit, offensively and defensively, was consistent and kept its poise. Our second units were aggressive, but our third units did not. Some of our third unit people showed some promise."
Smith added that first-unit quarterback Brent Blackman had handled himself well for the first time in a situation scrimmaging with the passing game needs some work along with the passing game, Smith said.
Gibson wants them to get used to the lights.
Kansas St.
MANHATTAN  Kan. (AP) —Kiwaniko, a kikuyu farmer, feeds the annual watermelon feed Thursday as a reward for their hard work in early season farming.
The varsity will play the freshmen and reserves in a game on Sunday, Aug. 13 at Friday night. The Wildcats have two non- conference games for Saturday.
Gibson said the game will help the coaches decide on several second team positions where four players are battling for the jobs.
AMES, Iowa (AP) —Coach Johnny Mansrans on his Iowa State Cyclones through a brief football scrimmage Thursday, but a lack of enthusiasm because of minor bruises suffered in Wednesday's workout.
Iowa St.
Quarterback Joe Adamo,
transfer student from Nassau
 College. He met his first
practice with the freshmen
freshmen prospects, Bobby
Martin of Ogden, Utah, and
Wayne Stanley of Opaloca, Fla.
,shared quarterback duties with
the in-timus match in the
intra-squad match.
The team ends two-a-day practice sessions Friday. A game-type scrimmage is scheduled Saturday.
MUNICH (AP) — America a human torpedo, Mark Spitz, barreled to his fourth and fifth Olympic swimming pinnacle Thursday, but a goof cost the U.S. Olympic swimming team in turnners for the 100-meter race.
Spitz, the 22-year-old marvel from Carmichael, Calf, swept to victory in men's 100-meter butterfly and minutes later anchored the U.S. 800-meter freestyle relay team to 7:35.78 world record clocking.
Assistant U.S. coach Stan Wright first took full blame for the mistake that cost Hart and Robinson, both of whom have equalled the world record of 9.9 yards to chance to run for Olympic gold.
"I GAVE them the wrong time," Wright said. "It's my fault."
Russians Grab Top Spot
Hours later, American officials said the militia encounters and sailed the mainland because they could not obtain an up-to-date, accurate schedule of
One of Klein's assistants tracked a rack schedule dated Sept. 30, when she showed the 100-meter heats at 4:15 p.m., ahead of the 10,000, just before the start of the race.
Hans Klein, Olympic press chief, told The Associated Press: "I guess that's a good out—but why were all the others there?"
Wright asked the appeal jury at the stadium for another chance for the sprinters, but he was turned down.
Now Robert Taylor, a third American spinner, stands alone to test the Soviet Union's great ability. The other top spinters in the 100-meter final today, an event the team will see in the last 40 years of the Games.
SPITZ' DOUBLE-MEDAL swett highlighted a good day for the Americans, who saw their rivals get up to medals, two silver and a bronze.
And the U.S.水 polo team gained the final round with a 5-4 record after upsetting defending champion Yuroslalova 5-3.
With 56 championships decided-25 of them Thursday—the Soviet Union took over the top position and would hold the United States, with 12 golds, 11 silver and eight bronze. Second, East Germany remained
U.S. Track Mistake Costly
The $7.50 membership card will entitle the bearer to 11 continental breakfasts and the new breakfast after the breakfasts, Coach Don Fambrough will be available to answer questions about team and player games, coming game reports and player injuries. Films of games played the preceding Saturdays also will be presented and narrated by Fambrough.
A coffee and roll breakfast will begin each meeting at 6:45 p.m. in the field house Trophy Room. The program will then begin at 7:15 p.m. In the program will be conducted in the Film Room at the field house.
"A Dawn Breakfast with Don.",
"the will be billing for the Monday
morning meetings of the
Lawrence Jayhawk Quarterback
Club. The format for the
approximately the same fall game
in 1971, according to club coach
coordinator Bob Nelson.
booster organization to support the KU football squad and program on a Lawrence-KU campus community level. He leads an increase fan support with announcements of such things as team travel plans for away games, Alumni pre-game meetings and parties for away games off-and welcome home rallies.
QB Club Gets Ready for '72
Membership to the club is open to all persons desiring to learn more about the KU football team and program.
The club is co-sponsored by the KU Athletic Department and the Sport Committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Henry Shenk and Bill Lienhard are directors of the club with Nelson.
The club, Nelson said, is a
The early morning get-together were tried for the first time last fall and were considered a big success, gradually growing to 757 members. Nelson said he hoped for about 200 memberships.
The club's first meeting is scheduled for Monday, September 15. A check obtained by making a check for $7.30 payable to Lawrence Jayhawk Quarterback Club and Lawrence P.O. Box 545, Lawrence.
Mixing regular practice routines with Washington State-oriented scrimmage drills, the University of Kansas football team had a good practice in a row Thursday, Coach Don Fambrough said.
Ken Swenson, an Army lieutenant in 1803 and later second in another heat. But Rick Wolhuter failed to advance despite a gulty per押
Jayhawk Harriers Name Four Captains
"I believe we got something accomplished today." Fambrough said "In the last two days the team really got them really on their legs back."
Fambrough said, tailback to him. "I can't hamstring muscle in Saturday's scrimmage, was running better, although not engaging in contact."
"We're still preparing for the season now," he said, "and will be for the rest of the week."
"He's not at full strength yet," he said, "so we'll probably keep him out until Monday. We hope it can be able to full strengthen by."
Callen is the other potential school record holder in the state and best personal time of 8:51.48 on the 1972 KU-UCLA dual was less than a second off the school mark for his team's Olympic trials by Bill Silverberg.
Two school record-holders and two others who have strong designs or four school marshiming captains elected to lead the captains elected to lead the University of Kansas cross- and track squads this season.
third with 23, eight of them gold. The first gold medal of the trophy is produced of the Games produced to cheerers from the German crowd.
The University of Kansas golf team will hold a meeting for those interested in trying out for the tournament on Wednesday, September 6, in 106 Allen Field House Annex. Charles O'Neill, KU golf coach, will be on hand to give information about the team and schedule tryouts for the squad.
Colson is a two-time Big Eight champion and recorded his 1972 U.S. Track and Field Federation championships in Wichita with a win over the Oakland Giants.
Schur set the KU high jump record of *f-eet-2* last spring's Big Eight championships in Boulder, Colorado. He was a Big Eight athlete and at the time matched the best leap in the world for the year. He later finished second in the NCAA all-time record with the National AAU title at t-7.
The Jayhawk co-captains are Sam Colson, senior javelin thrower from Mankato; Jon Callen, senior steeperchaelar and distance runner from Wichita; Derek Hall, junior high jumper from Tuscon, Ariad and Mark Lutz, junior sprinter from Rocky, Minn.
member of the 'Hawks' 440,880 and mile relay teams.
'Hawks Mix Drills, Look Sharp Again
Lutz claimed KU's 220 record when he ran a 20.7 to finish in fifth place, the past two seasons, the Minnesota speedster also has been a
Thursday's other track gold medal came moments later when East German Peter Frenkel won the 20-kilometer walk.
Heide Rosendahl of host Web.
Germany leaped 22 feet 3 inches and gained the gold medal in the long jump.
DAVE WOTTLE kept America's gold medal hopes bright when his alluring knee fractured. He was in 100 meters of the 890-meter trial.
Wottle qualified easily, using his blistering kick and showing that tendonitis in his left knee had eased. His time was 1:47.6.
KU Golf Team Plans Meeting
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
third with 23, eight of them gold.
The gold medals in freestyle wrestling went to Dan Gable, 23, of Waterloo, Iowa, in the 1984 national championship, 26, of Norman, Oklah., in the 163-pound division and Ben Peterson, a 188-lb. champion, of brothers from Comstock, WI.
Chris Taylor, the 400-pounder from Dowgliae, the Mich., defeated Bulgarian Osman Douraliev in his final match but to have
2415 West 23rd
Wohlhuter, the 22-year-old graduate of Notre Dame, tripped and fell on the lab.趴 dropping and under, under urging by the under urging capacity crowd of 80,000 raced home nearly even with the No. 3 man. But photos showed he was alone, only three men advance.
welcomes you
Ben's brother, John, 23,
grabbed a silver in the 180.5-
pound draw, and Rich Sanders
draw it. He also silver in
the 182.5-pound class.
One Block West of Holiday Inn
Other 'Hawk casualties were fullback Vince O'Neil with a bruised knee and offensive tackle
Student Union to Chi Omega Fountain to Daisy Hill dorms to Oliver and Naismith halls between 10:30 and 10:45, return after worship.
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Don Perkins with a slightly pulled muscle. Fambrough said he has some fluid on the knee but no serious nothing. O'Neill, he is still his No. 1. Nullbake, followed by Billy Miller and Billy Riggins.
One innovation the Jayhawks have been able to do is muscles is a series of stretching drills for the players before practice and before they leave.
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
COMMONWEALTH
THEIRS PRESENT
IN BEAT MITTLE
Now Showing
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
Time Zone Bye
Admission $1.75
EV 7:20 & 7:50
Mat 7:30 Sun 7 & 4:25
Hillcrest
"We hope the stretching will eliminate those pulls." Fambrough said.
ADULTS
Portnoys Complaint
EVE 7:30 & 8:25
Adults 1.50
Mat.-1:15 2:10 4:10
The Hillcrest
for the bronze in the super heavyweight division won by Russia's world champion Alex Kovalev and Russia's womankinets won five wrestling golds.
SUNDAY ONLY
An Evening with
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EDGAR AWANPOE'S
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PRICE LOREN KARLOFF
BORIS KARLOFF starring in
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Show starts at 8:20
GRY UNCLE!
Eve. 7:35, 9:20
Adults 1.50
Mai. Sat.-Sun.
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BORIS KARLOFF
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 1. 1972
Weekend Scene
7
'Little Big Man' to Play
ART
Museum of Art: A display of photographs by Hampton Sierer, covering 50 years of the artist's life. Photographs of various subjects, such as Colorado mines, Enbridge cathedrals and American cities.
Museum of Art: A collection of modern paintings, selected by Chu-Tsi Li, entitled "New Directions in Chinese Painting."
Red Dog Inn: Music by the Rhythm Kings, tonight and Saturday.
Red Baron: The Joint Session play tonight and Saturday.
Red Baron: Labor Day conference Campbell Music by Chessman Square, top Kansas City group during the Beatles era. One Kansas City's high-power rock groups, and Pollo, a band from
Hillester 1: "A Clockwork Orange," Stanley Kubrick presents with proof of his filmmaking skills. He also portrays a young tough, excellently portrayed by Malcom McDowell, and his particular love for literature.
Hilierest 2: "Portnyo's Company, 'insist Richard Benjamin that you thought the book was fantastic, you might like the movie. If you thought the book was a terrible book, you should bring the same reaction."
Hilbertest 3: "Cry Uncle," a second movie from the same wonderful folks that brought you "Joe."
Variety: "Trinity Is Still My name," sequel to "The Call Me Trinity," a fultile attempt at comedy set in the old West.
Dunaway and Chief Dan George star in a western comedy about the 112-year-old survivor of Oyster's Last Stand. For Hoff
Hurt?" Peter Sellers stars in a medical comedy.
Granada: "Where Does It
Woodruff Auditorium: "Little Big Man." Dustin Hoffman, Faye
Within the last couple of months, a wide variety of thrillers have become available on the paperback shelves.
John Gordon Davis "Cape of Storms" (Crest, $1.25) is a sea story, about a university professor who won a part of yearlong research at the Antarctic. There's a beautiful nurse, and all kinds of excitement that would do credit to Alistair MacLean—who endorses the movie.
Two that are more or less Gothic are also on hand. Phyllis A. Whitney's "The Moonflower (Crest, 35 weeks) is the first; Joan
One of these books is a science fiction suspense tale, Lou Cameron's "Cybernia" (Gold Medal, 75 cents). Cybernia is the cyberworld beautifully located, pollution-free, automated, run by a computer. But the computer gets out of control, the city manager interferences, and the computer Well, at least it looks that way
Paul Kavangh's The Triumph of Evil" (Pocket, 95 cents) is about a professional assassin named Moles Dorn, who comes to North Carolina and is visited by his former service who wants five key American leaders killed. This will keep you up late at night.
Two that are a bit, well, softer in tone are Janice Holl Giles '69 and James McGee '65 (30 cents) and Alfred Copel's 'A Little Time for Laughter (Crest, 35 cents). The first of these was written by the author on the author's own experiences in the Kentucky mountain country. It is an affecting picture of the struggles of the mainstream of American life. Copel's novel is about the generation of World War II and its effects on the people in the days of McCarthyism.
Dilton Conway's "Island of Fear" (Gold Medal, 75 cents) is the second. The Whitney books are set in a place in place, where a young wife goes to visit her husband, and finds mystery and tension. The second is about a young girl from an island off the coast England.
man, it's another in a long line of versatile performances. Tonight and Saturday.
A number of topical works of non-fiction also are available. Two are in the National Report Book in the Washington Post—B. H. Badguck Jr. of the *Prisons* and Haynes Johnson and George C. Wilson's *Army in Anguish* (Pocket, 1942) or a report by excellent journalists. Fernand Lamaze's "Painless Childbirth": The Lamaze Method (Pocket, $1.25) is an example of the revolutionary and now widely used method. And Daniel Walden's "W.E.B. Dubois: The Crisis Writings" (Premier, $1.25) is another example by the black revolutionary his famous publication of early century, "The Crisis."
The film was described as a light, romantic comedy set around 1835, with ONeal playing the role of a traveling cop man.
ST JOSEPH, MEP (AP) —A shattered Pictures Corp. film, starring Ryan O'Neal and his 9-year-old Tatum. It will be shot in theaters this month.
A lot of the responsibility for "Portnoy's Complaint" should be thrown on Philip Roth, author of the book.
"Portnoy's Complaint." Some book. Some movie.
Marshall said plans are to begin shooting in St. Joseph and vicinity around Nov. 8 or 9.
Woolfried Auditorium: "The Virgin Spring." Sunday night showing of Ingmar Bergman's 1960 Academy Award Winner in the best foreign film category, the depicts a father's ruthless revenge and murdered daughter. Plus a Road Runner cartoon.
Several scenes are to be filmed at the St. Charles Hotel.
'Portnoy' Draws Taste Complaint
Richard Benjamin turns in a consistent performance as Alexander Portoyn. In fact, it so consistent that the physical behavior of the character between ages 12 through 27 doesn't even change.
St. Joseph, Hayes Get O'Neal Film
A crew of 55-60 will be on hand for the five weeks of filming planned here.
Frank Marshall, associate producer, and Neil Canton, assistant to the director, revealed plans for the movie Thursday.
Benjamin seems to be having a good time, as he snickers chuckles, laughs and chortles his way through every scene of the film. And the movie doesn't not many people are going to watch this movie anyway.
When awards are handled out
"Portnoy's Complaint" is going
to be a winner. Surely somebody
hadn't made sure they'd forbear
boring, tasteless movies
Karen Black's portrayal of
the manic depressive is
lone redeeming force. Her
performance of the manic
depressive is extremely convinc-
ing.
So young Portnoy sets out on a global trek to find the true meaning of sex. He meets a nice woman who is not from his village and they fall hopelessly in bed.
A ma)or portion of the film will be made in and around Hays, Kan, beginning Sept. 25.
The story in "Portnyo" Complaint is a simple one. A daughter of Portnyo father produces a son, Alexander During the growing years, young Portnyo discovers he has a sister who that follow him into adulthood.
In case you read the book and are wondering how the more questionable scenes were transformed to the screen, the movie
The film is entitled "Addie Pray" and is based on a novel by Joe David Brown.
Sunset Drive In: A big night-on-the-town for all the horror movie buffs. "The Terror," "Die Monster Dile," "Comedy of the Raven," and "The Raven." Starring Boris Karloff, Sunday night only.
handles it quite simply. Portyn
merely makes a five-minute,
from-a-bed speech telling us
their stories and crimes his
wicked youth.
The movie closely follows Roth's book, although some of the sequences are jumbled. It's a good transformation to the movie, but the poor taste of what is being transformed that kills the movie.
The title likely will be changed before production is completed, Marshall said.
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"Portnoy's Complaint" has to be sitting on the wrong side of that line.
It's just that there's a line, somewhere, between art and rewarding movies and boring, tasteless movies.
Technically, there's nothing wrong with the plans. Plains are some close spots of New York, Italian slums, European roads and Jewish
Katherine Giele, SUA adviser,
said Thursday that committee
members should be informed
yet. Interested persons still
may apply at the SUA office in
Fairfax.
Approximately 300 students filled out committee applications at a Student Union Activities organizationa meeting Wednesday in Kansas University ballroom, accordance to Chuck Sack, SUA president.
The nine committees are films,
special events, fine arts, forums,
festival, travel, public relations,
recreation, and minority affairs.
New Albums Lack Quality Studio Work
By JOE ZANATTA
Peter Kaukonen looks like he might make a strong first showing on the charts with his new release "Black Kangaroo"
Kansan Reviews Editor
Kaukonen is the brother of Jorma Kaukonen, lead guitarist of the Jefferson Airplane. His style of guitar playing has been heavily influenced by his brother, who he really definite not the same.
Peter Kaukonen, surprisingly,
sounds like a lint Hedrix, in
hands of an unidentified
style, "Black Kangaroo," is
in parts, quite like Hedrick's "Are
King."
Frijid Pijk is another hard rock group that has come up with a new album, "Earth Omen" (Lion).
The album suffers from rather poor production and some misogyny. But it wrote all the songs on the album. None of the songs seems strong enough to make a statement, there's enough strength in Kaukonen's performances to get it right.
The music is very in the hart,
vein, which about it
Kuchera sings on the concert
circuit, even if "Black
Kungfu" makes it make
it sales charts.
songs on "Earth Omen," but this group is another example of poor production in the studio.
The best cut on the album is "New Horizon." The band blends a rocky and comes up with a song that is creative and quite commercial.
Frijd Fink has been relatively stable since the time House of Fink, "Earth Omen" may bring the group back into the spotlight after a three-week absence.
Lani Hall, lead singer for Brazil '66, has released a solo album, "Sun Down Lady."
The album is well produced and contains an excellent selection of material, including "Tiny Dancer" and "Vincent."
Something is missing on the album, however, and it seems to be Hall's ability to come across with an individual touch.
"Sun Down Lady" is a nice movie about a girl who gives Lanta Hall a chance to show off her soft, sweet voice without sharing a spotlight with Brazil.
There are quite a few good
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25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the daily Kalyan Kanana are offered to all persons who desire to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
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you're at a disadvantage.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. BAR-Bec, 515 Mich.
Michigan st. pit BAR-Bec. Large
Chicken. pit BAR-Bec. Large
$1.50. Slab to go $3.60. Slab to
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Phone $8.00. Closed Sun-Tunnel.
For Sale: 1971 Suzuki 50 cc mute
bike. Excellent condition. $175. Call
Rick, 843-1320 or 842-6217. Leave
9-6
Used stereo receiver with two, jensen speakers. $55. Financing available. White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 9-6
Used Vacuum cleaners from $9.95 and up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. White's Sewing Center. 816 Mass. 9-6
HRC Saint Bernard puppies, Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee. Payment plan. Stud service. Mont Bleu Saint Bernards. 843-296-5
For Sale: Hammond organic B.P with LeLter. Also custom P.A. with columns and horns. Call Bob at 842-9783.
Bokon on again tangents of antique
dress; a tunic of children's
dress, amuse and hawaiian shirts.
Bokon on a wester and hawaiian shirts. Bokon in Clothes. 819 Vermont M.-S. 11-14.
TEAC A-1200 stereo tape deck in very good condition. Must sell to pay school expenses. 843-9260. 9-6
11,000 BTU Airconditioner for sale.
Take best offer. Must sell. Call Bob
at 842-9783.
9-6
For Sale: 20cc cycle needs work, racing scrambler with street equipment and 80cc Yamaha ultra-relable. Best Offer: 843-606-965. 9-5
Drafting set—Dietzgen. New. $10
Call Jim at 842-1418. 9-4
1970 Suzuki T250 in excellent condition.
New back tire and chain. $450,
includes two helmets. Call Woody
842-0469. 9-5
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
70 Nova, SS, 396 cu. in., for sale.
Two door, bucket basket, front disc brakes. Call Arazang 842-6039. 9-12
65 Plymouth Perry 4 door hardtop
65 Plymouth Perry 4 door hardtop,
well-know interior, well-known
message, no repair problem, $300 to
90 W 29th, 843-764-3214, 843-
90 W 29th, 843-764-3214
Save the earth and save your bread.
Clean up the kitchen with cleaning products. Also personal care items are included in the package to organize. Available from Mark Dutton 842-834-7590 or Craib Newbury 842-25-3500.
1971 Triumph 650ce Tiger. 1500 miles.
Must sell. $900. 842-7896. 9-5
1971 Triumph 650 Tiger. Excellent condition with luggage rack, clay bar, hambret, $1300; David Clask 845-577 or see at 1801 W. Campau
WANT ADS
Datum 240Z 1970 white, 4-speeds,
31,000 miles, excellent $3300 842-
7994. 9-1
For Sale-1965 reg. machine
to be sold by Sotheby's.
I3, 1000 miles $78 or make offer.
also ebony clairmont good-set
tax included.
tenor sat and stand $five
cali. tenor sat and stand $five
Call 864-228-8800
Antique iron bed with brass knob.
Single size with springs. No phone
yet. See at 1423 Ohio, Apt. 105. 9-1
10 speed, super-sport (Schwinn) for sale. Perfect condition. 843-8165. 9-6
1966 Burkshire 150k with new rear rear-
ward door. Great town cycle. G601xHIRF.
Great town cycle. G601xHIRF.
152k AFXV housed on Church Street.
152k AFXV housed on Church Street.
Call Gary Mall 483-8222
Call Gary Mall 483-8222
Short wave communications receiver
calls $-85
Economy EHU speaker
phones $-85
phone $8. Capacitive discharge ignition
system $25 Call 634-8244 or
email info@solartech.com
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days:
25 words or fewer $1.50
each additional word $0.25
$0.99 per minute. See our publication
Yes, to welcome all you students we're going to save you a bunch of money—have you students to Students with KIRLR?
HOWDY!
KAT SUZUKI
Special Prices on these Used Bikes too.
634 Mass. 842-6996
72 Norton Commando 750 sr
YOU'LL LOVE IT!
Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
72 Suzuki T250 cc.
72 Suzuki TS 50 cc.
69 Honda 450 cc.
1969 Triumph Bonneville. Excellent condition. 843-2218 or 1418 Oakhill.
AM/FM FM/MM stereo 40 watt receiver
tape tape handler and 4 channel
adapter with 4 matching speakers.
New $212. Call 844-7250 before 10 a.m.
1968 Corvette convertible; one owner,
excellent condition. 305 engine, 4-1-
approx. AAM 37/8 radio, tape deck, tacho
or belt drive, or best offer. 843-823-7
843-623-7
If you want to know the best place for your customers, just ask any of our customers. They have a thoroughly theorized dealership for Raleigh, Burlington, and many others—as well as the local schools behind everything we sell. The same dealership sells equipment. Kelly, North Face, Sierra Equipment, Gerry Right now—hiking boots in Gerry Right now—gran Sport, The Mountain 843-3233, 843-3234.
For Sale: Dark green 12x16 carpet.
Good condition $15. Call 842-4854.
q.s
For Sale ... 1968 Tortoion GT, radio,
power steering, 4-speed, disc power
brakes, air conditioning, one owner,
sheltered apartment, excellent
condition. Call 642-9252; 9-14
1972 Suzuki T20AJ. Low mileage, excellent condition. $650. 1419 Ohio 623.
*42-9962*. 9-7
For Sale: VW Bus, green with 1970
1600 engine just rebuilt, excellent condition. Also 1971 Western Civ.
notes: 814-2580. 9-7
For Sale: Sib-rian husky pups,
female, 9 wks old, show quality,
excellent bloodlines, $125 each.
After 5:00 call 814-2853. 9-7
Must sell old, sweetheart! Ladies medium weight, milkbeer, good condition. Priced to sell. Call evenings. 842-1033. 9-5
Records for sale. Blues, jazz, son-
folk, rock. Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New
Hampshire. 9-1
Open 24hrs. per day
For Sale—1968 Renault, very good running condition, $600. Inquire at 95 Avalon Rd., Apt. G. 9-8
For Sale — MGB convertible, 59.000 miles, good mechanically. Phone 542-2445. 9-8
64 T-Bird convertible, 390 HP, good body, needs paint. Best offer. 28,000 miles. 842-6729 9-8
FOR RENT
Rental sewing machines. $6 a month.
White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass.
9-6
Join the Ridgels community and see the benefits of our country atmosphere, bus service to various locations and quality service. Try us. West Lawton, 824-643-9444; East Lawton, 824-643-9446; 2 bathrooms. 842-644-94
Barn for rent. $1 per person. 20 minutes from Holiday Inn on Hiway 59. Call 354-3394 or 354-3189. 59-C611 after Aug. 27th. 9-66.
Large bedroom for rent. King size bed. Prefer graduate students. Large room possible. Lawrence rates. South Carolina. Lawrence loan-69. Call 824-6382.
H. L.I.WEE APARTMENTS one and two bedrooms, unfurnished, electric kitchen, conditioned, wall to wall carpeting. Wheelchair access. W. 24th W. Phone 814-2652. 9-29
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces and additional in this beautiful mobile home building feature you will love. Features your features you want. Professional full-room, custom-built and landscaped lots, carpets, storm-haters and paved streets, storm-haters and paved streets, pool, game-game, playground, lighted storage room, secure storage room, storage room from Hwy 89. Galleria location from Hwy 58. Village Village, ID-142-2828-9289
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioner. Off street parking. Two garages and near low 845-7567. No pets.
Two bedroom apt, close. $125 per month.
Bedroom, 1734. Ohio 23. Call Professor Cayla 4-3523, or Mgr. Villa Capit Apartments. 842-1842. 9-7
Male. university students—board and kitchen privileges $75 per month, utilities paid. Phi Kappa Tau, 842-9234.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-767. No pets. ff
Pickens Auto Parts
and Service
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Wkdays 8-5:30 Sunday 10-3
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eating Place
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Sandwiches.
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality."
Independent
DRIVE-IN
11. Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Phone: 853-1234
Open on:
Civil Memorial
COIN
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
643.5304
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
HELP WANTED
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Tee Pee sports center needs female part time help. Call 843-2582. Junction 24-59 and 40 Hiway. 9-6
Cocktail waitress wanted. Apply in person. THE SHIRE. 806 Mass. 9-6
Now taking applications for waitstaff at Lawrence restaurant will be through online and enjoy working with people. Prefer over 21 to attend the event on mid-evening, 8:43-12:11.
Largest selection of handkered earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE 15 W.9th St. 827
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
Babyletter, any weekday mornings for two year old, our home. 75r per hour. Can provide transportation.
Phone 824-4624 before 9 p.m. 9-6.
Students* Part-time job distributing car keys. Car driver. Save car expense. Pay Come to Financial Aid Office, Room 26. Right financial assistance. Friday, September 1-2:30
SALEKS- 20-40 hours per week. You can work 20-40 hours per month. But you must be willing to work in a new location looking for 2 young men to work in contact. Contact Joe Milegh. 8244.
BUS GIRLS — Part-time evenings.
Over 21 preferred. Call 843-1431
after 8 p.m.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Drafting: Concrete form placement
Design: Concrete form placement
time now: full-time answer. Experience of Design 1 equivalent to Fibre Mk8 Flaw Form Company.
843-812-32
days per week
Cocktail Wrestler needed at Flamingo Club. Must be 21 or over. Apply at 501 W. 9th between 4 and 6 p.m.
945-8900. 9-5
NOTICE
Peacocks India Blue Black Shoulders,
2 wks. to 2 months, $5 to $7. Pitto geliding
5 year. 773-2785. Harold
Jones, RT. 1, Eakon, T. 9-6
Local moving and storage company needs part-time help. Must be ex-
perience in warehousing or good job. Write Box 227 of
experience and qualifications. 9-12
HORSES BOADED Stalls or puncture
beautiful grounds. Private tread-
ing and training can be arranged. Your
career in the Horses' School, Juniper
Hunter Hill Statles. B44-383-762.
Ray Audio's Stereo Warehouse. The finest in stereo hi fi AT COST plus 10%. 842-2047. 1205 Prairie Ave. 9-863
Northside Bridge, 707 N. 7th St., Northside River Country bridge. Antiques, collection of Kansas River Bridge. Antiques, collection of other items. Also home grown produce potatoes, red and green sweet potato, pasta, popcorn, cantaloupe, sweet corn and squash. Basket squash. 842-3130. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
AMERICAN BAPSTEH CAMPUS
BAPSTEH 10:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m. or 11:25 a.m.
10:45 a.m. or 11:25 a.m.
Open Friday and
Saturday 7-10 p.m. Sunday
student student
saturdays 3.28 - 9.30 p.m. Special group
classes
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
413-6200
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
GRLRS—bath yourself in luxury with beauty aids from the HODGE HOODE 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 Peddler has decompo-
tate painting and needlepoint class,
beginning with 17th. Sept.
Cali or come in. 1022 Mass. 842-8116.
The Crewel Cupboard has a wide selection of yarns including Lopi and mohair. Your needlework center.
14 East 8th. 9-5
Guitar instruction. Purnaments of
music. Advance classical technique.
History of folk and communal music.
Arrangement. Call 842-3384.
LOST
Love the one you’re with. Gay Liberate
and good times. Mornings, every Mon-
tage and good times. Mellations, every Mon-
thday. Hire 119 tlrnion - 842-603-4992
selling service. Call Dave at 842-603-4992
selling service. Call Dave at 842-603-4992
Top quality entertainment at a location where band rock recently moved to Laredo. Now open for fraternity and函数 functions. Call Rent At 834-769-2000.
Professional dance instruction. Ballet,
modern, jazz. Phone Jodie Pattner.
842-4535 or 843-7747. 9-8
LOST=female blue eye (paint)
Siamese cat in area of 14th and Kentucky. Answers to Priacella. Reward. Call 81-2451. 9-6
SAVE THIS AD! Dressmaking and
advertise for the college girl. Clothes
made to order. Quick service. Pick
up in office. Call between 8-543-
1838-1438
LOST—Pair of glasses south side of construction site. If found call 841-3383. 9-7
WANTED
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 a pool. If interested, nominate #685-250 by May 31st and Amy, Sandy and Akay for Cathy. 9-4
HELP! Two girls need third to share three bedroom apt. 2. blocks from campus. Must see to appreciate. Call 842-8178. 9-6
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND
At last, a high-rent band at a low- rent price! Rock must extendordrine. Accepting engagements in the L.A. theater. Remo at 840-718- 659. Kappa Sigma.
Found: Striped kitten around 25th and Iowa. Call 842-3569. 9-5
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
TYPING
Theses, term papers typed accurately,
promptly, IBM Selectric, elite type.
will also do editing at reasonnal rate.
Rolonda Davis, 841-7292, 852-7603.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Louence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
YARN--PATTERNS
NEEEDLEPOINT CRUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
FUN
See
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour travel service
Airline Tickets Available At NO extra cost to you!
0 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union Phone 843-1211
FALLEY'S
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA. LAWRENCE. KANSAS 86044
OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
Seven Days a A Week
8
Friday, September 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
HENRY WILSON
Kansas Photo by CHRIS CANNELLI
Prof an Alfred Wallace Fan
His book critical of Darwin
KUProf Punctures Darwin's Reputation
BY KEVIN SHAFER
Kongan Staff Writer
A recently published book by H. Lewis McKinney, professor of history, suggests that at least part of Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection was not "corrected" in his work, attributed to its original author.
Wallace, who McKinney says was one of the greatest English naturalists of the 19th century, is overshadowed by Darwin.
One such notation of Darwin's reads "can this be true?" he asked himself that the idea was true because he printed the same idea as he did.
1N 1855, McKinney says, Darwin evidently took notes on an article written by Wallace. McKinney has traveled to Wallace's home in Eingland and has seen the Wallace paper from which Darwin took notes. The indication that Darwin read the article is found in the margins of the paper. Darwin made notations of his own.
Women's Coalition Plans Self-Defense Education
The rape victim counseling program is designed to help rape victims through the legal, medial, psychological problems of rape.
Wallace in the case was not highly regarded by McKinsey said, because many of the theories he developed were contradictory to the standards of science.
"THE COUNSELORS will not be allowed to be a victim to the victim and go with the victim to the hospital and the police," said Peggy Levy.
The book, "Wallace and Natural Selection," is the result of a research project agent digging up information controversial English naturalist, Alfred Russell Wallace, who McKinney claims was responsible for the discovery.
The programs were discussed Thursday night at a meeting in the Student Activities Center, at which approximately 70 women.
Tentative courses for next year will be Women In Antiquity, and LASs as course on Women and the Law, and History of America Femli
The new self defense program is devised so that members of the student body can take karate and self defense through funds provided by the Student Senate will be able to seek instruction in a seeking instruction free of charge. The free instructions begin sometime next semester.
It was announced at the meeting that a course, Myths of Women in Literature, to be taught by Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of English, be offered in the Spring学期.
A medical self-help program aimed at educating women about their bodies has been initiated. Learn how to perform pelvic examina-
A self-defense program and a athletic competition program are top the list of programs to be initiated this school year by the University of Kansas Women's Soccer team.
Another anti-rape project recently established is the "block-sister" program, in which posters will be displayed in home locations that victims will know where to go in the event of an assault.
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
ANOTHER PROGRAM this year will be an abortion, birth control and problem pregnancies. The Women's Center asks their own counselors answering the phone in the Women's Center during business hours for women to make sure they get a referral.
A speakers bureau which took members of the coalition into groups last year to talk about women's liberation will again be hearing members talks about the women's liberation movement.
The feminist studies program at KU, a result of action taken by
the February Sisters when mem-
erate of their hometowns in East Asia Studies building last February, will also be a prominent resource for Coali-
programming.
**COURSES BEING offered this semester include LAS 48, Topics and Problems of Women; LAST 98, Contemporary World; LAST 58, Imaginative in the Humanities; English 180, Studies in Women and Literature; Human Development and Research; Contemporary hrips 123, Women in Contemporary Society; Speech 119, The Rhetoric of Women's Rights, and African Studies 72 and Payoff 72, Psychology of Women.
tions and pregnancy tests. Birth control pamphlets distributed by Women's Coalition last year will again be distributed.
Headgear Required For Motorcvclists
Motorcycle riders in Kansas may find themselves running afoul of new motorcycle safety regulations that became law July
Kansas law now requires that all motorcycle riders and passengers wear protective headgear that compiles with standards established by the state highway commission. The new law also protects protective headgear only for riders and passengers under 21.
That ordinance was published in October 1971.
Richard Stanwick, Lawrence police chief, said the city police were enforcing the new headgear regulation, which is supported by a city ordinance modelled after the Texas Ordinance for Kansas Cities."
The new law also requires motorcycle operators to wear protective eye devices approved by the Commission unless their motorcycle are equipped with wind screens. Seats and footrests are required
but failed to attribute the idea to Wallace.
Another such peculiarity occurred when Wailia made the initial discovery of the theory of natural selection.
by law for motorcycle passengers, too, unless the passengers are riding in side cars or closed cabs.
MKINNEN found evidence to indicate that Wallace claimed he made his discovery on Ternata, a mountain in the Magdalena Islands. The island was considered extinct because it had no antlers or wings and explorers as Sir Francis Drake
Headache and protective eye
glasses. Provide persons riding within closed cabs or to any person operating or riding industry or cargo-type
McKinney found that Wallace's discovery really was made on Gilolo, a larger island about 10 miles east of Maloney. McKinley had told his friends he have told the truth about the location of his discovery because he thought a discovery was made if made in an exotic atmosphere.
nation on March 9, 1858. McKinney found a postmark of a letter sent on the same mail ship as he received it. The Wallace's letter must have reached Darwin was June 3, 1858. BUT DARWIN claimed he did not receive the letter until June 6, weeks after its actual arrival.
The questions facing historical scientists now are why did they receive the letter, and more important, what did he do with it.
Wallace sent a letter of his discovery to Darwin from Ter-
McKinney, who bears a frightening remembrance of the attacks about deals with much more about Wallace than the clashes with
McKinney made it clear that he had nothing against Darwin, but that he thought Wallace was much more interesting.
"DARWIN is interesting, but
McKinney explained that Wallace was not popular with his public because he delved into his public spirit, spiritualism, which were so unconventional they were shunned altogether. The issues examined by Wallace, McKinney said, probably would be sneered at but not as hastily rejected as they were during Wallace's time.
"THEOSE manuscript materials are going to show us fantastic anatomy, and we know all of biology and every one of those things that Wallace dealt with." McKinney said.
he's drab as hell," McKinney said.
McKinney noted that Wallace was a wanderer who traveled extensively, writing books, journals, and articles. Wallace was well matched with the world than most national artists are, "Knain said."
Wallace and not know what he said," McKinney commented
McKINNEY said that when he started searching for the manuscripts, no one knew where to find the material. He said he then compiled a list of places to begin turning up material.
McKinney began working on Wallace while investigating some facets of evolutionary biology. McKinney began asking questions that took him back into college and his manuscripts. "People were not asking."
CHARACTERS OF the Chinese language are shaped by a number of strokes in imaginary square. There are between 20 and 30 different
McKinney's search for Wallace manuscripts has led him all over the United States and to several different parts of the world He has been to England three times, living with the grandsons of Wallace. McKinney plans another trip to England at Christmas.
Paying attention to time, not space, was Lebanese concept for his machine, which makes use of a computer. By typing the instructions their correct sequence from the upper left hand corner to the lower right hand corner and pressing a key to signify the letter is complete, the computer recognizes that their correct square formation.
Difficulty in mechanical writing comes from the problem of keeping a character, no matter how many strokes it contains, must be equal in size to those surrounding it. If the strokes are made making each of the strokes available in different sizes to each other, each imaginary square to be filled.
McKinney is working on a biography of the man that contracted to have a published. "It's fun to do a biography that is an excuse," McKinney said. "Meekinny."
Devising a typewriter to print more than 40,000 Chinese characters has confounded inexperienced users. Most had too many keys to be efficient. Each key signified a character. However, Leban's keys are fewer in number, since they represent parts of characters.
LEBAN CAME to KU in 1968 and brought the idea for his
Leban was granted a U.S. patent for the machine in 1967, but he canceled it. A second patented July 2, 1968. It is still in effect.
THE GENEVALES MOVIE GROUP AND
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
IS ON
BOTH
SIDES!
Carl Leban, acting chairman of the Oriental Languages and Features Department, has developed a program to be operated Chinese typewriter. It has been tested on paper and by computer simulation, but has not yet been tested.
Chinese is the native language of 800 million people. Yet Chinese-language type writers, or experimental type, are unknown.
Computer Types Chinese Letters
By LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Write
MARTIN BALSAM JEFF CORTY CHIEF DAN GEORG
BASIC TECHNICAL FAST DUWAY
LICENSE NUMBER 16235780
MISSION # 16235780
Besides the biography of Wallace, McKinney also is working on a composition of previous works published on the published manuscripts of Wallace.
Woodruff 7:00 and 9:30
DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LITTLE BIG MAN"
Fr. & Sat., Sept. 1st and 2nd
THE CAVALRY AGAINST THE INDIANS AND DUSTIN HOFFMAN
It was found that by using Leban's computer and keyboard system, letters could be produced from the keyboard or in any other graphic method.
The KU computers were used to simulate the workings of his machine. It took years to commemorate it, and was necessary for the Lebanese.
typewriter with him. He received encouragement from colleagues, but did the work by himself on his own time.
Leban has talked to many private business firms about producing the machine. No agreement has been reached.
As early as 1906, a Chinese American, Kang Ye Wei, stated would have a typewriter on the market shortly. His confidence, and that of many other early inventors, waned in the face of technical problems. Leban's use of computer solved many of these.
THE TYPEWRITER will be approximately three inches wide. Chinese, could handle the additional symbols in the Japanese and Mandarin languages.
A cylinder version capable of printing 5,000 characters was developed by Lin Yutang, a Chinese citizen, in the 1850's.
Produced by Stuart Miller Directed by Arthur Penn
A government agency, the Chinese-English Translation Aids Group, of which Lebanon is a member. Lebanon is used in the uses of the machine.
Campus Bulletin
Book Return: 8:30 a.m. to 9:0 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Luna-Braunish: 11:30 a.m. Able B.
American Historians: no, Alcove C.
Women in Law: 12:30 a.m. Cottonwood
Cafeteria.
Tablet: 12:30 p.m. Meadowlark
Mustin Students: 12:30 p.m., Parlor A.
SUA Popular Films "Little Big Man": 7
p.m., Woodruff Auditorium.
SAFTZDAY
Cafeteria.
Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
CPA Review Course: 9 a.m., 1 p.m., 302 Summerfield.
International Film "The Virgin Spring" :
p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
i
图书分类号：012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON TONIGHT
7:30 at the Reading Dynamics Institute
Some say, "The study methods!" or "Getting through all the Western Civ. readings and understanding them!"
Regular Course: Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 12-Oct. 31
Thursdays, 4-6:30 p.m., Sept. 14-Nov. 2
Western Civ section: Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 14-Nov. 11
You don't have to choose. You get all these benefits. Plus lifetime privilege of coming back for more any time without further cost.
or call now to enroll in one of these new classes:
M
Western Civ. section: Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 28-Nov. 16
What is the best part of the Reading Dynamics course?
Some say, "The speed!"
evelyn wood reading dynamics Hillcrest Shopping Center
Some say, "The recall patterns!"
Some say, "Better comprehension!"
Some say, "Improved concentration"
925 Iowa Mary Michener, director Phone 843-6424
AT THE NEW RED DOG A New Group THE RHYTHM KINGS
M
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 Rhythm Kings
Wed. nite, Aug. 30 thru
Sat. nite, Sept. 20
8:00-12:00
Thur. nite Free Adm
A Rock, Cajun, Boogie & Blues Band that will knock your rocks off too!
at the Completely New
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THE WEARHOUSE HAS CHANGED ITS LOOK WHILE YOU WERE AWAY! WE'VE COMPLETELY REMODELED THE STORE WITH NEW DECOR AND MORE SPACE. WE'VE EXPANDED OUR FASHION WARDROBE FOR MEN AND WOMEN, TOO! WE FEATURE THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM MALE, SHELBY, CARIBOU, AND FARAH.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No. 6
KPL Surcharge Could Create Budget Problem
Tuesday, September 5. 1972
See story page 3
1
Kansan photo by CAROLYN OLSON
Just Drifting
A warm summer afternoon in the first week of classes does not provide ach incentive for studying or, in fact, any great ac
tivity. For these three KU women, paddling around Lungat Poder Lake on an inflatable raft seemed to fit the occasion perfectly. From the left are Janet Lusk, Wichita sophomore; Faye Dottheim, sophomore; Caroline Carmyn Topema sophomore. The roft belongs to Lask.
Housing Officials Question Report Of Safety Hazards in Corbin Hall
Rv MARY LIND
Kansan Staff Writer
Although it was stated that a "severe threat to life safety existed" in Corbin Hall in a 1971 life safety survey, University Housing officials still do not consider the situation to be as extreme as the report indicated.
The survey was filed with the University Dec. 10, 1971 by J. Walter Coon, manager of the health and safety division of a Mission, Kan., firm.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said Friday that he did not think the situation at Corbin was as severe as Coon's survey stated. He said his opinion was based on previous inspection findings of the State Fire Marshal and the firm that handles the Corbin insurance policies, Murray Insurance Inc, of El Dorado, Kansas.
IN A LETTER dated December, 13, 1971, to former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmerls Jr., Coon said there was imminent danger in the old section of Corbin.
"Two major items complicated by myriad violations constituted Corbin qualifying as extra hazardous. KU is not, Corbin is but an isolated case." Coon said.
"If I were an official inspector, or KU's Fire Protection Engineer, I would demand immediately relocated until the stairs were smoked smoke detector and or automatic sprinkler installed, an approved fire alarm completed and approved exit signs installed."
Coon said Friday that he still was "concerned from a personal and professional standpoint" about the condition of the hall.
Coon, who is a consulting fire protection and safety engineer for a mechanical engineering consulting firm, offered his services to the University with the university's commercial or product affiliations. In a letter to Chancellor dated Nov. 23, 1971, Coon said:
"THIS SURVEY will be made by a
made of the Society of Fire
Protection Engineers."
The survey is the result of a tour of Corbin Hall made Dec. 10, 1971, by Coon and E. Sanford Bell, an insurance agent. They were accompanied by Wilson and Dean Milroy, maintenance engineer for the residence hall system.
The bulk of the curry deal with alleged
the bank of the curry deal has
sectioned it from the bank of the
curry deal.
"Of most critical concern, the older section of Corbin Hall involves a severe threat of life should fire occur. It does not even reasonably comply with the requirements and intent of the National Board or nationally recognized building codes.
"Of critical concern is the open stairways, which can readily become impassable by the smoke from even a relatively small fire.
"THEY ALSO provide an obvious passageway and flue for the fire and smoke to spread to upper floors, compounding the emergency from the standpoint of time. In the newer section doors are normally left in the open position and the stairways can also become impassable from smoke."
"Previous inspections by the offices of the Fire Marshal and the State Architect do not indicate a similar degree of concern for the open stairway to Mr. Coon's. The insurance carrier also has not raised the point."
The survey gives recommendations for corrective procedures and suggests the installation of an approved and properly installed sprinkler system throughout the building.
Concerning Coon's survey and letter to the Chancellor, Wilson said in a letter to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs:
An inspection report from the State Fire Marshal Department was filed with the
Housing Office on May 21, 1971, concerning Corbin Hall. This report listed 18 defects and hazards to be corrected or removed, six of which were mentioned in Coon's Law.
Wilson said some of the corrections recommended in the Fire Marshal's report had been made. He did not specify which ones.
"We're continually working on repairs and continually have upgrading going. It's a question of finances. Money for the Housing Office for operating expenses, maintenance and repairs comes from student fees," Wilson said.
McGovern Stumps While Nixon Rests
President Richard M Nixon spent a relaxing Labor Day at the Western White House, in spite of the fact that Labor Day traditionally has been regarded as the true beginning of presidential campaigns. By contrast, Nixon's Democratic opponent, Sen. George McGovern, spent the day in California, Arizona, two crucial states in this fall's election. McGovern is considered to be trailing in both.
McGovern delivered a Labor Day appeal to the traditional Democratic loyalies in Ohio and California and charged that they should be given up $10 million American dollars to the welfare rolls.
M. Geovern spoke at rallies and picnics in heavily Democratic areas of the two states.
Spending a quiet day at his oceanside
sphere, President Nixon wrapped up a late
summer stay at the Western White House
to bring a party for the traveling press
corps.
About 75 newsmen, photographers and technicians who came to California with the President 10 days ago were invited to attend a reception at Nixon on "La Casa Pacifica."
McGovern made three major stops Monday—a rally in the Akron, Ohio, suburb of Barberton, a union picnic spot. The governor, a union picnic at the Alameda County Fair outside Oakland, Calif—and criticized Nixon's assertion that the election matched McGovern's support of a "welfare" program and the President's support of a "work ethic."
"It is Richard Nixon who has given millions of Americans welfare instead of Clinton," he said.
BULLETIN
MUNICH (AP) — Terrorists armed with sub-machine guns broke into the Olympic Village today, killed two israelis and held more 13 Israeli guests in their living rooms.
The Arabs, who had boxes of explosives,
threatened to kill all the hostages unless
200 Arab Terrorists held in Israel were
released.
They first set a deadline at 8 a.m. (CDT). Later a West German spokesman said an extension of the deadline was achieved in negotiations between the German commanded Ghaith, head of the Arab League offices in Berlin, who had rushed to Munich.
Anti-Government Protests Stall Roman Food Trade
ROME (AP)—Housewives went shopping under police supervision in Rome on Monday, when they were lucky enough to find an open store.
It was the start of what promised to be the worst week of strike and unrest this summer in Italy—with a nationwide train strike starting Monday evening and chemical and other industrial workers slating walk-outs for later in the week.
In Rome, butchers, grocers and fruit vendors closed to protest a price freeze. There was a buying rush at supermarkets, which stayed open, but shoppers found many of the counters had run out of food—particularly meat. fruit and vegetables.
Police stood by supermarkets and municipal stores Monday to prevent violence. But even some of the municipal butcheries and fruit stands closed for the day. Their managers said they were being threatened in threatening anonymous phone calls.
Shop owners clashed with police and beat up merchants who opened their stores
Food merchants appeared determined in their antigovernment protest as a 60-day freeze on retail food prices went into a second week in Rome and its province.
Students Face Taxation Question
The situation might get worse in the next few days. Rome's only slaughterhouse was idle Monday with no one showing up with cattle to kill for the meat market.
Rome's Butcher Association called a strike for Monday and today and threatened to extend it through the week. Fruit and vegetable vendors also closed down for two days, leaving Rome's usually congested street markets deserted. Farmers and grocers joined in the protest by closing in the afternoon Monday and Tuesday.
They want the government to call off the price freeze. They particularly resent the fact that controls have been imposed only on retail prices, leaving wholesalers unaffected and that Rome alone in Italy has been put under the freeze.
Kansan Staff Writer
By JERRY ESSLINGER
The tax exempt status of colleges and universities across the nation is likely to come under question in the next few months because of a new "tuition tax" that a midwestern city has proposed for its college students.
Evanston, III., a city roughly twice the size of Lawrence, has proposed an ordinance that would tax each student $30 annually and about $300,000 for the city's governance.
Northwestern University and three other private institutions in Illinois would be affected by the ordinance, which reportedly has been designed to replace
TRADITIONALLY, the University of Kansas and other state-supported universities throughout the country also have been exempt from local taxation, but different hassis—such a tax would be, in effect, a local law imposed against the state.
the costs of civic services to the institutions and compensate for local property tax exemptions to which they are entitled, by law, as nonprofit institutions.
Although some officials at public as well as private institutions have expressed alarm at what the possible effects could be if the tax were allowed in Illinois, University of Kansas administrators indicated recently that they considered the
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, said he had "read about the case with interest" but was not overly worried about its effects here. What was being proposed, he said, was "probably vaguely similar to an admissions tax" that was proposed in connection with the University of Colorado at Boulder, but was declared unconstitutional.
matter controversial but not one that required their immediate concern.
ACTING RU KCHANCELLOR Raymond Nichols said Friday that the University had "never considered compensation for city services or in lieu of property taxes." He said the proposed tax on students at Northwestern and other institutions
"sounded like an effort to get the camel's nose under the tent. What starts out to be a minor thing can always develop into a major problem for everyone concerned."
Nichols and other KU administrators pointed out that University students "contribute greatly to the local economy" and, probably, enough so as to offset any special services the city has provided to students during recent years of campus unrest.
"KU students pay a tremendous amount to local business by their purchases of gasoline alone," Nichols said, "not to mention other contributions and the jobs
See U.S. page 8
in remarks for the last gathering here,
adding that Nixon's record showed "praise
for the work ethic on Labor Day but more
of the work ethic to cultivate eagle every other day of the year."
He accused Nixon of causing high unemployment that "did more to undermine the work ethic than any president since Herbert Hoover."
MGecover added tough language to his prepared remarks at every stop of the day, accusing the Republicans of distorting his military fare, amnesty, marijuana and other issues.
Both in the Barbarton speech and talking a somewhat larger gathering at the meeting would have been
Chippewa, McGovern stuck mainly to economic issues, seeking to enhance his Democratic credentials in an area that has always supported the party.
McGovener served special scorn for Nixon's contention Sunday that the election was between McGovener's ad-hoc plan and his own support of the "work ethic."
"I know something about the work ethic," the South Dakota senator declared. "I came out of a poor family. I worked my way through school. I fought for this country. I worked for a dear II. I worked every day of my life—harder than Richard Nixon has worked."
Issues Still Paramount To Candidate Manning
By RANDALL BECKER Kansan Campus Editor
Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for Kansas secretary of state, said Monday that he intended to "press on with the issues" after a published report last week that disclosed that his driver's license has been suspended four times in four years.
Manning, a graduate student at the University of Kansas, said he thought the leak of the information showed his camaraderie finally made a mark in Kansas politics.
"It is showing that my campaign is causing some concerns among some people who don't want us elected and to say, 'We programs we've talked about,'" he said.
"We really have the old guard worried."
"It has really obscured some of the issues," he said. "I have never hidden the facts, but I don't think they are german to the case and aren't part of the cannamon.
were one owner glider warrior, MANNING, who we called a week-long, who caught the swing through the state, said he did not expect any changes in his campaign because of the report.
"We will press on with the issues. We be that people who know that it is a thing of the heart."
"This is a part of the reason some good people don't get into politics. The misrepresentation of facts can obscure the issues," he said.
Manning said he saw similarities between his own attitud and that of Sen. Taft.
According to the report, Manning lost his license the first time Aug. 14, 1969, after conviction on two speeding charges and one illegal passing charge.
AFTER REINSTATEMENT, his license
was revoked on 23, 1970, after an
an illegal turn convict.
His license was suspended again Nov. 19, 1970, for failure to comply with financial responsibility laws after a non-injury accident in Emporia.
The four suspension came July 1, 1977,
because he failed to maintain liability
in his case.
'I felt I shouldn't be driving without insurance, so I gave it up,' he said.
MANNING he was not pleased with the way the information was released. He said that on two occasions, he gave up his job because he could not afford liability insurance.
Presently Manning is not driving, although he said he passed a license test this summer. He said he would resume training soon. He received confirmation of his insurance.
According to Manning, the case involving the non-injury accident is still in court. He said he tried to avoid striking a bicycle and was struck by another car.
"I went to court on that," he said. "I didn't have an attorney and the judge said if I pleaded guilty, the sentence would be hung." The judge didn't make, because my license was suspended.
“This points up a real problem for people who can't afford attorneys,” he said. “An attorney at Emporia has advised the case could have been defeated.”
Since the published report, Manning said he had received 40 telephone calls from supporters telling him to continue his campaign.
K
Sorry Fellow!
STATE LAW INSISTS
YOU MUST
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Outcast
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Kanan Ponce Porto d. LAKERGOS
Several University and health officials say that the dogs running loose on campus may carry harmful parasites. The
parasites can penetrate the skin of humans and cause intestinal disorders. Officials say dogs should be kept medicated or locked up. See story page 8.
2
Tuesday, September 5.1972
University Daily Kansan
U.S. TriStar Plane Steals the Show
FARNBOROUGH, England (AP) --America's TriStar airliner, shooting for a billion dollars in orders, whispered over the weekend that Monday in a soft-shoe shuffle that set a standard for the future.
The TriStar's hush over shadowed Brian's own attempt at an aerospace coup in Europe, the Concorde.
An hour on the TriStar's quiet debut at the 1972 Farmborough air display, the British aircraft overloaded airliner overheaded.
The droop-snoot, faster-than-the airliner drained a noisy, black trail of choking smoke over the gray hills of Hampshire County, deafening the thousands of planemakers from all over Europe who were gathered for the conference open to European manufacturers.
The contrast between the Concorde's banshee howl and the TriStar's whisper had to be heard to be believed.
"Clearly TriStar is pointing the finger to Mr. Gorsuch, said a representative of Britain's Environment Ministry. "As for the concordate, we only it."
The planes, both powered by Rolls-Royce engines, swept over
Lockheed's TriStar took part because it has British engines.
The Tristan was boosted by six orders from British European airlines and two orders from Europe's biggest airline—and two orders from Court Lines Charter Organization, a vacation company that adds up to 400 passengers on charter.
"We felt that we owed this to the British taxpayer who paid for it. We held the Lockeek spokesman, who had accompanied the plane on the flight."
"These sales have given an enormous impetus. We are looking forward to the sale of up to 45 Trikars, which could be sold in New York and Lockheed," said a source with the American manufacturers.
The British government saved Rolls-Royce from bankruptcy in 1970 with a massive injection of the TriStar into put the TriStar into account.
"We found no significant criticisms of TriStar in our trip," the spokesman said.
I Was FDR's Top Pick For VP, Douglas Says
WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas disclosed that an appeal from being the Democrat's No 1 press prefect in 1944. He said if he had become president instead of Harry Truman he wouldn't have dropped the atom bomb on America.
This sidelight to history came out in a interview conducted by
NEW YORK (AP)—The government asked $1.5 million bai Monday for 72-year-old Joseph Ricord onetime Nazi collaborator and alleged top man Osama bin Laden-dollar heroin smuggling ring.
Onetime Nazi Faces Charge In Drug Use
In seeking the high bail Walter Phillips chief of the U.S. attorney's narcotics division in Manhattan called RICord a kingpin "in a amugglimg an amugglimg has shipped into the United States about 1000 pounds of drugs annually."
Rick is under indictment by a federal grand jury here on charges of conspiring to smuggle heroin into the United States hidden in the fusages of small private planes. One of the planes was shot down by federal heroin was seized by federal agents in Miami on Oct. 18, 1970.
Ricord, authorities said, fed to Argentina from France after the Nazi defeat and was convicted of treason. He was a French court in absentia.
Eric Sevareid. Here is a partial text of the interview:
SEAVEARID: In 1944, President Roosevelt wrote a letter to Bob Hannenga the party chairman of St. Louis, listing two men as acceptable to him for the second spot, Douglas and Harry Tru-
DOUGLAS: It was in that order. ves.
SEAVARED: I understand there's a letter in existence, the original the Roosevelt letter, and the secretary of the Roosevelt's secretary, had it or had it.
It listed your name above Truman's name but Hannaen when he sent out copies to party leaders . . .
DOUGLAS: Had it mimeographed and turned the names around.
SEVEARID, . . . turned the naes around because he wanted his fellow Missouriian Harry Hamlin. Is that actually the case?
DOUGLAS: That's the whole story, I think It was unknown to me at the time. I'm happy that it happened that way.
Douglas also said that Supreme Court justices gave a party for the case, but he also said they had angered him by reversal of his seizure of the steel inlet. The judge said that much of bourbon did not change, so it felt at least for a white.
Douglas told this while he was expounding his principle that the Supreme Court must intervene when it thinks that individual being trampled by administrative or legislative action.
The interview with Douglas was recorded at his Goose Prairie Wash. home in late June
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP)-A) hardail of Dixie governors began consideration Monday of a change in the rules of the Southern Governors Conference that would allow Alabama G. George C. Wallace become vice chairman next year.
Wallace Wanted for '73 By South's Governors
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Under existing rules of the conference aimed at a bipartisan approach a Republican would be expected to win Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, South Carolina Gov. John West and several others want to move on to a formal debate and make it possible for Wendell A democrat to be nominated.
The proposal gained the support of Democratate Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland, who said he would back the move to give
Mandel, during a news conference, said Southern governors appeared to be warming toward his nominee Sen. George McGovern.
He said North Carolina Gov. Robert Scott's endorsement and pledge to chair McGovern's Tanker was "a dramatic breakthrough."
As Scott met with the press, presidential adviser Harry Dent contended that he would be President Nixon would carry every Southern state and suggested that "rigor mortis has been solved." He's a loser and a radical."
Edwin Rayley chief of planning of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and David C. Raskin, conservation chairman with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Club, are among those raising questions about the proposals.
Wallace the vice chairmanship,
But, Mandel said, he would
prefer that the rules change be a
temporary one.
studies should be made to determine whether there are risks in granting the leases.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—Proposed oil and gas exploration in the Great Salt Lake has triggered concern in some areas about the possible effects on the lake and production and the lake bed itself.
Rawley said his concern was about effects on waterfowl management areas around the park, and would submit another statement after studying testimony from a public hearing of the Division of State Lands held last Wednesday. The testimony was concerned that state officials should lease 940,000 acres of the lake bed for oil and gas exploration.
Malcolm E. McDonald or Brigham City president of the Utah Audubon Society Monday said, "There certainly should be before any permission is given for this drilling activity."
The State Division of Oil an Gas Conservation endorsed the drilling and exploration proposals.
its usual consequent spills and disturbance would bother and endanger these shore birds," he said.
But Raskin and Rawley joined other persons during the weekend in expressing concern.
He said his group was not notified of the Wednesday hearing and he was disturbed by the presence of some testimony given by the oil companies that there would be no disturbance of wildlife.
Raskin said little was known about the lake's nature and
R. J. Fuchs, manager of the LakePoint Plant of Hardy Salt Water, who notified of Wednesday's hearing but had previously written the land board to express his "unconcern" with such operations on the Green Coast.
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"In should an oil spill take place in the Great Ocean, where it sinks and enter our intake, our entire crop of salt for years could be lost," Fuchs said.
No opposition to the exploration was voiced at the hearing and the two companies—Amoco Production Co. and Marvin Wolf, in association with Gas Proceeding Enterprises Inc.—pledged to prepare precautions to prevent oil spills and protect the environment
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 5. 1972
3
KPL Surcharge May Upset KU Budget
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kungan Staff Writer
The Kansas Power and Light Co. Friday filed an application with the Kansas corporation to terminate its surcharge to all Lawrence customers to offset higher taxes resulting from annexation into
The surcharge, proposed to begin January 1, would pass on to city customers, including the University of Kansas, $323,000 of the estimated $828,000 net annual property tax increase. The government generating plant owned by KPL is located in the annexed area.
University officials estimated that a surcharge, if approved, would increase annual utility costs by $400 per student create a budget problem for KU. KIJTH NITCHER, vice chancellor for business affairs, will develop the University, excluding the housing system, was $33,500 last year. A 10% per cent surcharge would mean an increase of $5,500. The university has $3,200 of house, pointed to an $18,000 increase in the electric bill for residence halls, which inevitably have to come from the student.
Wilson said the housing rate had been fixed for this year so that the increase couldn't be made the next fall. He estimated that an increase would be divided among approximately 4,000 students and residents at $450 a year for person living in residence halls. Students living in
Stouffer Place pay their own utilities for their apartments, Wilson said.
Should the surcharge go into effect, Nitcher said the cost of the higher rate would be at least six months of the higher bills with no budgetary penalty.
RECOMMENDATIONS on KU's 1974 budget requests have been made to the state budget. Regents and the request goes to the state budget division October 15. Details of the budget must be presented by the governor, proved by the board of Regents.
"The effect of the rate increase is certainly something to think about at the budget hearing," she said. "We demonstrate the cost of the increase, but even then I'm not sure they would provide extra funds."
Nicher said that the surcharge is higher for other physical plant expenditures, resulting in vacant janitorial positions or deferred maintenance.
"The possibility to conserve electricity would have to be considered," the said, "but we must be aware of priority areas in physical plant expenditures. The space building is an all-electric operation, and the buildings' requirements also preclude any green cutback in the use of electricity.
"THE REAL QUESTION we will be asking is 'how do we pay for it?' "
An intention to file for the surcharge was announced by KPL last spring during the annexation debate. the annexation went into effect on April 1, but a special referendum was passed in that referendum was forced by citizens living within the 1,780-acre annexed area northwest of the city who presented petitions requiring number of signatures.
Campus Briefs
Young Democrats Meeting
Richard Keithby, Democratic candidate for the 49th district representative, will speak to the Collegiate Young Democrats at the 2016 Republican National Convention.
Meditation Society Lecture
The Students International Meditation Society will sponsor a lecture on the technique of transcendental meditation at 3:10 p.m. on Wednesday, December 4th. For more information, visit www.studentsinternationalmeditation.org.
A second lecture will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room of the Union.
Talk on H.G. Wells
Professor Heijo Mullenbrouck of the English Department at the University of Hamburg, Germany, will speak on "H.G. Wells and the Modern English Utopia: a Sociological View," 4 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Mullenbrenck has received three degrees at the University of Hamburg. His first book, "Literature and Contemporary History in England between the End of the 19th Century and the Outbreak of the First World War," was published in 1967.
He will be a guest on the KU campus from Sept. 6 to 10.
$10 Late Fee to End
Wednesday will be the final day to enroll this semester with the late enrollment fee of $10. After Wednesday and through October 6 the late enrollment fee will be $25. No enrollment can be completed after October 6.
City officials charged Friday that the filing of the application now was clearly a political move because the mayor, the referendum leader. They planned to fight it primarily on the basis that a surcharge would be a break with existing KPL policy of the county. It could pay in counties and towns.
Kansas Corporation Commission chairman Dale Saff尔斯 said the application for the surcharge will definitely not be approved until ref. endum, and a hearing will probably be held late in the fall.
The statement noted that KPL already pays the city for the use of its services to all city noisy service companies or no city services supported by ad valorem taxes are required at the local office.
AUSTIN STEHDAM KPI solution released a statement in which regret over the effects of the surcharge, but said the an-
noyance was not a problem.
the annexed area would be an important consideration when the commission reviews the application.
Saffels said that additional services provided by the city tr
"If they are not getting any additional services," he said, "there would be the question of whether the annexation is proper."
KPL maintains that to spread the increased cost over the entire expense would be 'manifestly unfair' and discriminating against' the 200,000 other electric customers in 48 other counties serviced by KPL.
THE KPL APPLICATION states that the $675,835 city tax on the generating plant would result in a loss of $15 million. The KPL presently pays taxes to Wakarau Township and the Northeast Kansas Regional
A letter from KPL prescient-
er, John L. Emick,
Emick stated that the company
was seeking to pass on $323.180
of that amount, after absorbing
The KPL application stated that the primary purpose of such an act is to add to the city's tax base, "an accusation emphatically denied
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Emick said that the city's primary purpose in annexation was to be in a position for industrial growth.
Lunch will be served at 11:45 a.m. and the program will begin when the speeches will be given at the Eat A Crow event if there is no rain, the ceremonies will be held at the dam site well before the actual groundbreaking. However, if the construction area is too muddy, the ceremony will be moved.
Gob. Robert Docking, Frank Cannon, former Kansas governor and governor of Missouri Neese Gray, U.S. Treasury during the Truman Administration, been invited to preside at the prosecution program, Prosecutor Elks Bill, Court Gate, management of the Lawrence Chambers of Commerce, said Monday.
Some construction is already well under way at Clinton. The
The public is invited to the luncheon. Lawrence and Douglas County officials will attend, as are Shawnee County officials.
Groundbreaking ceremonies
the afternoon will mark the beginning of Clinton's visit to Clinton Reservoir, a lake that has been in various planning stages since 1994.
Col. N.R. Needham, head of the Kansas City office of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will substitute for Brendon Gen. Edwin O'Donnell as the featured who is stationed in Omaha, recently announced he would be unable to attend. Gau said.
Officials of the area waterhed districts and members of the MoArk water conservation lobby have been sent to the Corps of Engineers to promote Clinton Reservoir at federal appropriation hearings, have discussions with local communities.
By LINDA SCHILD
Kangan Staff Writer
Steedham denied that the timing of the application was designed for political benefit. He said that the time was based on the need
Corps of Engineers office, about four miles west of Lawrence, is 60 per cent complete, and work has begun on the main access road to Huntington. The Corps will connect the lake to U.S. 40, should be completed by November.
IT THINK it is quite obvious that they although they have never had them, they are making this an issue before the election," said City Councilman Paul Siemer.
to apply to the commission in time for consideration before the surcharge could go into effect.
"It certainly wasn't any
situation," he said.
"Of course, there is
there's no denying that. They just
happen to be in the growth area,
not even knowing."
The legal brief filed with the KCC states that as a result of annexation the applicant would be paying approximately 24 per cent of the costs of Lawrence's total and贮氯养鼠 laws, regardless of levy changes.
The city commission had promised that the city mill levy would be lowered by the impact of the bridge built during brought about by annexation.
KUMC Construction Gets Financial Boost
The University of Kansas Medical Center received substantial financial support over the construction of two facilities.
Dr. William O. Rieke viech cancer for health affairs and director of the KU Medical Center. Dr. Rieke of the Medical Center had been notified Friday that it would receive a $5,086,000 grant from the National institute of Health for合 basic science teaching facility.
Institute's bureau of health manpower education.
The grant was approved by the
An additional $1.4 million will be raised by sale of bonds approved this year by the Kansas Legislature.
Rieke said construction of the new five-story building could begin early next year.
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Tuesday, September 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Rating Grad Students
In most cases the graduate students hired by the University to fill teaching positions have had little previous teaching experience. Consequently, graduate students are not always required to show proficiency in teaching, because being hired, as are professors, Thus, in the case of graduate students especially, the bad get in with the good.
Financially, the University is not in a position to stop hiring graduate students. Nor is it feasible to raise the requirements for initial hiring. But that is not to say that nothing can be done about graduate students who are poor teachers.
The easiest and most perfunctory approach is to fill out the class evaluation forms at the end of the semester. Of course, this approach is of no use to the student filling it out, since he has by then already sat through a class with a teacher. These forms should not be underrated, since they do play an important part in determining whether or not the instructor will be rehired.
But, in the case of graduate students, there are other alternatives that offer more immediate and constructive relief. If the class is one section of a large multi-section class (e.g. German I, English I, Spanish I, Calculus 21), four or five members of the class who share the same opinion of the instructor's incompetence should go talk to the course
supervisor. He probably will visit the class in question to see the problem for himself, and then do what he wants, improve the instructor's methods.
If there is reason to believe that reports to the course supervisor or the departmental chairman will not be treated in confidence, or if talks with either of them have gotten no action, the best thing to do would be either to locate the student representative to that department's faculties to examine the case to be acquired from the departmental secretary), or to report the situation to the Ombudsman's office (864-3607).
The same thing applies to smaller classes except that the group of students should visit the chairman of the department. This approach quite possibly will result in improved instruction during the same semester.
While it may be uncomfortable to report the incompetence of some especially sincere or friendly instructor, it should be done. In some cases, the assistance of a supervisor or departmental chairman will be all it takes to make a good instructor out of a bad one. But in all cases, if you fail to make a bad instructor's incompetence known in the right places, you are dooming yourself and those students who follow you to a semester's worth of miserable classes and bad grades.
—Robert Ward
AP News Analysis
Security Treaty Decays
By JOHN RODERICK
BY JOHN NODERICK
TOKYO—The U.S. security treaty with Japan, one of chief negotiators of the agreement Washington forged to contain global communism, is showing signs of disrepair.
Future application of the treaty is one of the subjects for President Nixon and Japan's Prime Minister Kakui Tanaka at their current meeting in Honolulu.
THE 1960-63 Korean conflict, INJAPHE caused a vast supply base for United Nations forces fighting on the Korean Peninsula.
Many Japanese, some then and more now, opposed the treaty on the ground it was an en blance on it on the sovereignty. The pact became
Drawn up in 1951, it gave the United States the use of military bases in Japan to maintain "international peace and security in the Far East." Though it did not say so specifically, it was a wall to prevent settlers from People's Republic of China from spilling over into the anti-Communist, pro-American countries on its periphery, particularly Taiwan.
the butt of violent demonstrations and opposition movements, reaching a peak in 1960 when a massive but unsuccessful campaign was mounted against revising and continuing it.
In 1970 it entered a new stage continuance by mutual consent on a year-to-year basis.
A thaw in the cold war, the start of Ping Pong diplomacy, and Nixon's trips to the Peking and Moscow summits prompted many Japanese to question its further usefulness.
IT HAS become a focus of U.S.- Japanese attention with Tanaka's own plans to journey to Taiwan and return with diplomatic recognition of the People's Republic and a break in a long-standing political relations with Taiwan. Ms. Tanaka's government in Taiwan.
American policy makers, and some conservative Japanese, worry about what all this will do to the assets to the defense of Taiwan.
Nationalist stronghold. Thus, they continue, the question of American use of Japanese bases to defend Taiwan is academic.
Tanaka says he has no intention of abrogating the treaty. But the "recognize Peking" school to which he belongs argues that there is little prospect of a Chinese Communist attack the
AS LONG as the United States insists that Taiwan was one country and mainland China another, it felt free to maintain troops on the island. Nixon in February, at the windup of his war against China, was China one and promised not to interfere in its domestic problems. Tanaka is preparing to do the same thing.
Many Japanese now say that whatever happens between Peking and Taipei is no one's business but their own. Both the United States and Japan recognize China's territorial rights; they add, "China's security treaty says neither will use force against the integrity or political independence of any state.
THE UNITED States wants the "Far East" defense clause in the treaty to apply to Taiwan, despite the cold war thaw, because Nixon continues to guarantee the integrity of the nationalist island.
Japan has the last word on whether the Americans use bases here to counter any future thrust in the Pacific. Unless either partner is directly attacked, the United States must consult with Japan before undertaking combat operations in the area.
Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira agrees with Tanaka that the treaty is useful—it places a nuclear umbrella over Japan, for one thing—and should be renewed each year. But he reflects growing Japanese dependence, then he says Japanese dependence is not a United States economically, politically militarily must end sometime. It's easy to believe that he means the sooner the better.
Jack Anderson
Peace Failure Disappoints Nixon
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Without the support of their two Communist
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-U=N 4-4810
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Compelled to Deal
WASHINGTON—President Nixon was optimistic until a few weeks ago about achieving a cease fire in Vietnam before the November 7 election. Now he wants to step up the fighting as the election comes close.
Intelligence reports suggest that fighting on all fronts will be combined with guerrilla activity in the rear to create turmoil in South Vietnam and to undermine confidence in the Saigon government. But the real Communist aim, in his opinion, is to encourage American voters the impression can it end the war.
His "secret plan" simply was to appeal over Haniel's head to Headmond and Peking. He hoped to sit down separately with Russian and Chinese leaders for some straight talk. He thought he could persuade them that U.S. friendship could be more valuable to them than Haniel's favor.
From sources close to the President, we have been told of his bitter disappointment over Hanol's refusal to accept a cease fire. He has responded with cold war rhetoric, which he feels is the best way to counter the expected Vietnamese offensive. But he would prefer to campaign as a peacemaker.
The story of the his diplomatic-military maneuvering to settle the war began four years ago with his campaign promise of a "secret plan" to end the war. This was greeted with derision by Democrats and skepticism by others. But those privy to the President's strategy assure us that it not only had a "secret plan" but that it has come close to succeeding.
Published at the University of Kashmir daily during the academic year 2018 conducted by the National Council for Higher Education (NCHE) in India. All materials must be published under NCHE license and cannot be reproduced or distributed without all students without regard to cured, oaked or hardened ordnance. NCHE reserves the right to reject any content that is deemed unsuitable for publication.
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allies, Nikon figures, the North Vietnamese would be compelled to come to terms. He was willing to offer terms, indeed, that he thought Hanoi would find hard to turn down.
He pressed for a cease fire and the release of American prisoners. In return, he promised that the United States would cease all military activity, withdraw from Vietnam and leave it to the Vietnamese. But as he said, he also made the point that he would be easier to deal with before his re-election than afterward.
Reaching Moscow and Peking took longer and the diplomacy was more sophisticated than the President had anticipated. But a month ago, it held that scenario would turn out larger as he had foreseen.
The word from Moscow and Peking was so optimistic that the President felt sure he would get a cease fire. President Thieu, for his part, even agreed to step down and permit an internationally organized force in Russia. But the negotiations broke down over the question of who would control the interim government.
Subsequently, the White House learned that both Moscow and Peking had advised Hanoi that Nixon would be re-elected and, therefore, that serious negotiations should be resumed. This led to the secret talks between Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho.
President Nixon had expected to be able to tell the Republican convention last month how he had kept his end-the war wedge. Instead, he returned to cold war rhetoric in his acceptance speech, promising not to "betray our allies" nor to "stain the honor of the United States."
When they look through their rose-tinted glasses, Republican strategists can see their candidates winning 5 of the 14 seats in Iowa. Democrats. They are hard-to put to six.
The arithmetic is deceptively simple. In this second session of the 92nd Congress, the Senate was organized with 55 votes for the Democrats, 45 for the Republicans. A shift of only five seats in the GOP's direction would produce a 90-50 tie. Vice President Agnew, in this scenario, would have been the one to those lovely charismachants, those nice offices and plump requisites would drop like peaches into Republican hands.
Incumbents will be seeking re-election to 16 of the 19 Republican seats. Fortunately for the party, most of the 16 incumbents are strong candidates. Only six of them are first-termers going for the difficult second term. The three vacancies arise through retirements in idaho, Kentucky and Missouri, whose prospects for holding their own are excellent in Kentucky, but South Dakota—George McGovern's home state—will be tough.
It could happen that way, but it won't be easy. Thirty-three Senate seats will be up for grabs in November—19 of them held by Republicans, 14 by Democrats. In order to win control, the GOP must first hold the 19 votes needed to win 5 of the Democrats' 14. It is a tailor order.
Washington Whirl
WASHINGTON—the Classic recipe for rabbit steak, as every good cook knows, begins with a famous injunction: First catch the rabbit. That's the Republican's control of the Senate, but with the help of George McWho they may make it yet.
It may be different elsewhere, but down in Dixie the one big issue is: McGovern. Winton Blount, the Republican challenger in Alabama, makes no bones about it. In point of fact, Blount is running against the venerable John Sparkman, who probably would have been secure despite his age (he will be 73 in December) if it weren't for the presidential factor. For campaign purposes, Blount is running hard against "McGovern and all his team" and Sparkman is in trouble.
The GOP's brightest hope, by general agreement, lie in Alabama, North Carolina, New Mexico, Rhode Island and Virginia. Republican candidates have a prayer in Georgia, Montana and Oklahoma. A three-way race is in prospect in Louisiana: The Republican nominee might win by plurality there. Democrats are conceded Mississippi, Arkansas, New Hamshire, Minnesota and West Virginia.
Republicans Seek Senate Seats
In North Carolina and Virginia, the
James J. Kilpatrick
SECRET RAYS- CIA officials were intrigued over the Soviet charge that the Americans used mysterious rays and chemicals to defeat Russia's Boris Spassky, the defending world chess champion. A thorough examination of the chess area, of course, produced no trace of hidden rays or chemical agents. The Soviets were hollering at a technique that they use. Back in the 1960s, U.S. security men discovered that strange microwave impulses, some steady, some pulsating, were directed into our Moscow embassy from a neighboring building. A CIA investigation turned up Russian medical literature, suggesting that microwaves can cause nervous systems damage. A secret study produced no conclusive evidence, however, that the mysterious microwaves had any serious effect upon our embassy people.
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE-State highway officials are required by law to submit reports to the federal government explaining how their road projects will affect the environment. Two Washington, D.C., scientists have discovered, however, that the highway officials care so little about their reports that they copy whole sections word-for-word from their colleagues across the country. Drs. James Sullivan and Paul Montgomery of the Center for Science in the Public Interest found identical sentences being used by highway engineers in Reading, Pa.; Waterloo, Iowa; St. Louis, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Gadsen, Al.; Tulsa, Okla.; and Chesapeake, Va.
Copyright, 1972, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The North Carolina contest has particular interest as a straightforward battle between conservative and liberal conservatives Helms, the Republican conservative, accused of stealing WRLAL-TV in Raleigh; until this past February, when he suspended his
Democratic candidates have given McGovern the treatment generally reserved for unbelievable in-laws, George McWho? McGovern? They cannot quite place the name. Meanwhile, the Republican candidates have Jesse Helms in Alabama and William Scott in Virginia—are bearing down hard on the McGovern line.
broadcasts by reason of his Senate candidacy, his thundering TV editorials were loved or loathed throughout the state. Congressman Nick Galifianakis, the Democratic liberal, stands 180 degrees across the circle. In any other year, the more experienced Galifianakis would be favored—but this is the year of McGovern, and the hard-driving Helms may yet pull an upset.
In Virginia, the same story is taking shape. Senator William Spong, the Democratic incumbent, is a moderate Democrat who supports unity and integrity, Congressman Scott, his
Republican challenger, is a 100 percent conservative, little known beyond his home. And he escaped the McGovern noose, while Scott is riding Nixon's countries for all he is worth.
These are important races for Nixon and the GOP. The Republicans are hungry for the decisive five new seats in the Senate, but if they can't win the five, they would settle happily for Blount, Helms and Scott. The Republicans could win because Republicans could mean the difference to Nixon on many issues between continued frustration and achievement at last.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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Griff and the Unicorn
SO THAT'S THE
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Universal Press Syndicate 1972
n
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 5, 1972
5
Racing Pageantry Lures Crowds
State 1972
RACING
By JAN KESSINGER
The death of a veterian race car driver, Ralph A. Miller of Wichita, dampened what was an otherwise perfect race day at the 2010 Cincinnati Reds despite Miller's death, the crowd of 10,000 maintained an enthusiastic profile and reveled in the return of road racing to Garmett.
A sparse crowd between 1,000 and 3,000, had watched the qualifications and two class races during Saturday's intermittent rain. But the lure of faster cars, racing for national Sports Carriers, and dry weather brought a larger attendance on Sunday.
Members of the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) rose early in their campsites in a special area three miles from the crews and raiders also were updrafttune and pamper their cars.
their $6 two-day pass to one of the more than one hundred policemen imported from other Kansas towns to help with the cases and zipped up to the race gate.
Early arrivals were able to find the ideal spot for viewing their favorite aspects of the races. Some chose to plant themselves
at Flatiron Turn, a 120-degree
at Flettron turn that challenges the drivers
to slow from 150 m.p.h. speeds off
the p to a bare crawl around the
track for the Santa Fe Straight along
the backside of the course.
Still others chose to view the Clubhouse Turn, where a missed shuttle speed turn can lose valuable seconds and parked themselves across from the start-finish line to watch the mechanics as they feverishly
T
MID MORNING the fans call
Lawrence and hundreds
wilmington cities began to
through the gate, paying $4 a
day.
Kansan Photos by T. Dean Caple and Steve Craig
The wait for race time, 12:55 p.m., was punctuated by an occasional driver circling the track on practice runs or time qualifications. Spectators gave a look at the car and went back to the business of discussing the chances of the Sprites against the Coopers.
PARTY STANDS
M
M
Among those who came early to select a prime location for viewing the races were members of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club, of Lawrence. A driver and teammate of the winning car at Lawrence, show making final preparations to his
F production MGA prior to the race. Below, Ralph Miller, of Wichita, driving car No. 71, is seen rounding a curve moments before he was killed in an accident.
11
Portable barbecue grills popped out and the smell of wood over the ever present odor of gas and oil. The popping of beer tops could be heard all around. The smell was so tense as the minutes went by.
5
LYNX
Fred Stout, of Webster Grove, Mo., retrieves the nose portion of his formula Vee car after losing it earlier in the race. Stout, like several drivers, missed the "corkscrew" curves. After the last race of the day,
Dr. Charles Grauel, of Wichita, winner of the Formula C category, congratulates Kendall Noah, of Kansas City, Mo., winner of the Formula A category, in the victory lane.
POLITICIANS made their rounds. Gov. Robert Docking, Sen. Bob Dole and Rep. Joe Skibitz rode around the track as a mayor. The governor had 100 cars. Various candidates for state office accompanied them, including Morris Kay, Republican candidate for governor andake Manning, Democratic candidate for secretary of state.
Kay walked around the fence bordering the track after the parade and greeted the race fans. One young woman did likewise, handing out mimeographed photos to people who vote for George McMahon representative for Skubitz also handed out publicity sheets.
A MORTAR signaled that five minutes were left until race time. The crowd pushed to the edge of the pit lane for a view of the pit area. Hundreds of cameras ranging from instatamics to motorized Nikons recorded the race, 12:55, 37 streaking red, green, white and black cars took the
green flag. Spectators settled back and cheered their favorite cars and drivers as a normally 20 m.p.h. road around Lake Garnett resumed its role as one of the county road race tracks in the country.
In auto racing, it is the speeds and nearness of death that attract large crowds.
Ralph Miller was blistering track records in the group 4 race, while the afternoon. Miller had just completed a record with his white Zinker racer and was lengthening his overall score, which was killed in a spectacular crash.
AS MILLER NEARED the clubhouse turn, Daniel Burke, a St. Louis driver in a red Elva, was signalled on the pits and the straight. Secondes later Miller apperched the straight and the eyes of the crowd followed him as he whizzed along at 145 mph. Suddenly Burke signaled to the ahead. Burke signalled for Miller on the left, but it was too late.
WHAT WAS LEFT of the canes upright. MES医ically tore at the twisted metal and flipped glass that pinned the body of the injured they had him out and on his way to Anderson County Hospital. The track physician, Don Gidani, a former sports car racer, said he arrived. He had been killed by the initial impact of the crash.
It wasn't until the final race of the day that the crowd was able to put the Miller crash out of mind and become fully involved in the races. During the finale, nine racers snaked over the track in a showdown over the production and race models had raced before them.
As the two cars crossed a small bridge before Fiatiron Turn, Milaer rammed the back of the Eliva. Miller's Zink was thrown off the ground, "air," hesitating for what seemed full at the second top of its arce. At that point the fragile fiberglass car exploded into a thousand pieces, without a sign of fire or damage. Buried hurt to the ground, bounced off the end of a guardrail and landed on a hill inside the track.
After the races, the crowd left much as it had come—some early, some late, but all satisfied.
1641
107
40
6
Tuesday, September 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
Kansas Photo by DAN LAUING
John Schroll Snares Pass in Practice
Jayhawks began Washington State preparations Monday.
Spitz Nabs Seventh Gold As U.S. Surges Ahead
MUNICH (AP) —Mark Spitz won his seventh gold medal and a set seven world record in the Olympics Monday, by a bizarre dope case eliminated an American basketball player and threw a cloud of confusion over the U.S. swimming team in the Munich games.
Spitz thus established himself undisputable as the greatest competitive swimmer of all time.
He is the only competitor to win more than five gold medals in one Olympics.
Swimming the butterfly leg,
27-year-old Spizit from Carthage
to the U.S. national prize with three teammates in winning the men's 400-meter
However, it was Spizit who broke the race open after East Germany and even set a stage for a blazing finish by freestyle Jerry Heidenreich of Dallas. The time was one of Germany's second and Canada third.
DRAMATICALLY, ON the final day of swimming competition in Dumont, 16-year-old medalist from the Medal Festival freestyle and record holder
in the 1,500 meter freestyle, was taken out of the American starting line just before the 1,500 meter race.
The medical board of the International Olympic Committee has voted to have taken medicine containing epirheme to combat an asthma attack.
The board also said, "The question of whether he will have to return his medal will be sub-committee" and the 10C. Executive Committee."
American team officials said they hoped to have the answer by Tuesday morning and be able to announce it at a press conference 4 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time on Wednesday for the glorification of Suitt.
"I if we had been able to take the very Brindleage, outgoing president wouldn't have happened," said Ken Treadway, American team leader.
"Demon had an asthmatic condition and it's necessary that he take medication.
HOWEVER, Prince Alexander De Merode, chairman of the IOC Medical Commission, said at a news conference:
Ephedrine is used as a salt in relieving hay fever, asthma and nasal congestion. It is on the list of forbidden drugs. Olympic list of forbidden drugs.
THE ABSENCE of Dement did not cost the United States the gold in the 1,500-meter race. Mike Burton, a former captain from Sacramento, Calif., and double gold medalist in the 1968 games, poured out a tremendous roar and woe the race in world record at 15 minutes, 52.58 seconds.
The big windfall in swimming sent the United States soaring past medal race with a total of 71 to the Soviets' 63. The Americans bronze compared with Russia's 26 gold, 21 silver and 16 bronze. East Germany was in third place with 26 gold, 18 silver and 16 bronze.
Spitz' performance helped its disappointments in track and field. The Olympic Stadium where Valery Borzov, a feather-footed Russian, for the second time handed me the coaches' jacket in an embarrassing setback
Scrimmage 'Terrible'
Borzov, the Ukrainian who last Friday won the 100 meters, completed the first sprint double since America's Bobby Morrow in 1956, winning the 200-meter race in seconds. Larry Black, 21, of Miami and North Carolina Central College, took second place.
KU Gets Set for Cougars
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
BY DANGLORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
was Labor Day but there was a
chance. In fact, he went to Kansas
football season Monday.
In fact, as far as coach Don
Guerreiro concerned the
work had just begun.
The Jahawks began preparation of the season-opener with an improv after what Fambrough called a "terrible" slimmafig last week.
"We made every mistake in the book," he said. "We stopped ourselves and had breakdowns in it." It was terrible, tollerrible.
"If we keep playing like we did today, there's nobody on our schedule we can beat."
Fambridge credited the 'Hawks' sloppy play in the scrimgage to a lack of mental flexibility, rather than physical mistakes.
The Blues, composed of first-
time flamewhipped the Whites, made up
reserves and freshmen, 33-6, but it wa-
ltered performance filled with
sound.
The Twelfth fumbled the ball on the second play of their possession, and it took advantage, this time connecting will Adams for a 61-yard connection.
Jaynes also looked good in the two-minute drill that ended the contest, as he hit on quick throws. The Nelloms and Edmett Edwards and moved the team to the White Sox at home with the touchdown driven the driver.
It was a great windup for the Americans in swimming. Melissa Bates ran her own world record in the women's 200-meter backstroke with 1:28.14, and Karen Moe, a Calfif, clipped a full second off her own world mark in capturing her own 200-meter butterfly in 2:15.6.
IF STARTED OUT sharp, though. Jerome Nellums, a former Rockford High School Williams, rambled 57 yards for the Blues on the open play, then Jayne hit fanker Bruce Williams and zone for a 13-yard touchdown.
The remaining Blue touch downs came on a 14-yard scoring pass from Bob Brauguelg in the run跑 by fullback Robert Miller.
FOR THE AFTERNOON JAMMIE PLEASURED in 19 attempts for 128 yards. He was intercepted twice, briegging with five completions.
The receivers were led by Adams who grabbed six aerials for 176 yards. Edwards was next with five for 85.
The leading runner in the competition, who carried the ball eight times for 89 yards. After him were Miller (4-1) and Billy Riggins (7-4).
"Teams from other countries asked whether such medications were allowed and they were not allowed and that they should use others or run the risk of being disqualified. Those teams then found other treatment."
Besides passing the case of the co-owner freestyle menu on to the IOC Medical Commission, the De Merode Commission recommended that "the persons accompanying the athlete should attend medical conferences and regulations of the IOC Medical Commission, since they were not responsible for the incident."
ironically, although perhaps not surprisingly, Fambridge was more pleased with the perseverance than he was with the winners.
plunged over for the TD.
Standouts on the losing team were quarterback Bob Henry, wide receiver Eddie Lewis and running back Steve Elliot.
Late in the contest Henry, a 6-4, 20-pounder from Shawnee Mission North, hit Lewis with a 27-yard pass that took the White to the Blue 43. Two running plays later, Henry went to Lewis again, and the defense lost a goal. After three more running plays got the ball to the one, Elliot.
"YL BEEN" saying we were very well this season, "he said, 'but I just might change my mind. I was very pleased with the freshmen as a group. But we've had a way to go in the next week."
Fambrough said that the
US government has
on both the Washington State
offense and defense Monday and
would continue work on them for
a few weeks.
He said the Cougars would present a well-balanced team in the September 9 opener.
"The veer-option offense is the best they've ever had," they have an excellent passer in Ty Paine and a fine running game. It's just a balanced offense.
The University of Kansas'
leading career passer is Bobby Douglass, now a quarterback
for Chicago Beers. From
1966 to 1988 Douglass completed
82 passes in 17 attempts for 1,350
yards.
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On the injury list for the Jayhawks are tight end Greg Hosack, fullback Ove'Niel Hosack and corner Kyle Farnbrough said they were doubtful for the game Saturday. Linebackers Steve Towe and Eddie Sheets, who suffered sight impairment, would be available, he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 5, 1972
7
Experience Aids Gymnasts
By GARY ISAACCSON
Much improved over tast
season's results,
Kansas University of Kansas gymnastics
team should be near the top of
the list in the nation to
coach Robert Lockwood
Kansan Sports Writer
Lockwood's optimism stems from the fact that last year's team was laden with freshmen and picked on valuable experience.
The Jayhawk team leader this year, according to Lockwood, will probably be Mark Joseph, Lawrence senior.
"Mark is the top parallel bar man in the conference and I rats him high in the all-around event," said Lockwood.
- In the high bar event, Lockwood is looking for high scores in his first season as senior, and Jeff Hamilton, Lawrence junior. Cooper and Hamilton were first and second in the Big Eight selection a season
IN THE ALL-AROUND, Lock wood also is counting on sophomores Al Overton and Richard Greenee.
Skywriters' No.1 Pick Is Oklahoma
KANSAS CITY (AP) — The team front as the team favorably win the Big Eight Conference football championship this season.
This is the opinion of the sports news media making the annual conference skywriters visit to all the teams observing the teams in practice.
Oklaahoma was first in the
balloting, receiving 24 first place
votes and 261 points on the basis
of the final vote. Oklahoma
will be on for second, six
for third, etc.
Defending champion
Nebraska, ranked first in the nation the last two years, was second with nine first place votes
Only one other team, Colorado,
received a first place vote. The
Buffs got one and 196 points.
Points received by other teams
Were Kansas State, 185; Iowa
State, 139; Kansas, 92; Oklahoma
State, 59; and Missouri, 56%.
Thirty-four ballots were cast. The news media reports sports news media, Nebraska was 40 top place votes followed by Colorado with 29 and Oklahoma with 15.
The skywriters named Kansas Oklahoma and Oklahoma running back Griffin was selected best bet to offensive player of the year with a 20-point rating.
Only two players were selected for defensive player of the year, Mr. Gliver of Nebraska with 33 and M magrum of Colorado with one.
of Richard Schubert and the failure of Mark Forkins to return to school. But Lockwood said you Joe Howard, Wilmette, Ill., junior should be strong after a week in season. Added support should come from Bob Wilson, San Mateo, Calif., freshman, and
"These two boys had an immersion in freshmen and an interaction with that experience will help their performances this year," said Lock-
The team is weak in the side horse because of the graduation
Dorm Occupancy Is Holding Steady
junior college transfer Arden Schaffer.
The number of students living in organized housing at the University of Kansas remained in comparison to last fall.
Approximately 3,371 students are living in University residence halls according to J. J. Wilson director of housing. Of these, a majority are preliminary they show no significant change he said.
Even though the number of students living in residence halls is growing, Wilson's department's expectations Wilson said the number probably would increase when the final exam was due. The figures which will be released this week will take into consideration no rollers and last minute moves.
There are 3,833 spaces available in the nine University residence halls. The trend in recent years has been for students to occupy single rooms, so this does not cut down on the capacity level but affects the number of students living in the halls.
Residence halls recently have raised the standard of living more attractive to students. Installation of room phones coexist with a better workplace. Be sure not added some appeal but has not added a rapid jump in attendance. Wiley's is one.
Fraternities and sororities also have faced some changes this fall in membersin.
Fraternity rush did not meet
Interfraternity. Council ex-
cellent. Coach of the McLaughlin Dallas senior and president of the IFC. After formal rush, 20 fraternities had
McLaughlin said more houses were filled to capacity but that there were fewer men pledged this year.
ARLINGTON. Tex. (AP)—
John Mayberger got three hits and drove in the first two Kansas City runs and Lou Pinella drove in the fourth. The single as the Royals downed the Texas Rangers 4-3 Monday night.
Gina Sante Prairie Village senior and president of the club, said she was shocked by sororites were on "solid ground" after pledged 72 women this fall. Both McMullen and Sante said they would be disparted jeopardy of closing at this time.
Jim Wollford singled in his first major league at bat to open the game, took second on a shot that went into goal by Mayberry's two-tongue.
LOCKWOOD SAID that the rings, floor exercise and vaulting all looked like good events for KU this year. Freshman rings man Pat Murphy, according to the coach should score well. Lock-008159 has very open-minded about Tempe, sophomore David Scholz.
In the fifth, Amos Ols singled,
moved to second when Richie
Scheinblum walked and scored
on Mayberry's double to right.
and on Mayberry's
score on Pinellia's single to
right-eater.
WE ARE OUT TO LET YOU LOVE THE ONE YOU WANT
FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD TIMES
the lawrence
GAY LIBERATION FRONT
Political action Education; Raps;
Dances; Parties; Activities
Counseling Service
meetings:
7:30 PM
MONDAYS
UNION
Office: B-112 UNION 864-4089
XXXXXXXXXX
Write: BOX 234, Lawrence
We're Open for Business At The HABERDASHERY
Jeans
By:
Love 'n' Stuff
Rounding out the team are freshmen Brad Parker and Scott Burke, who specialize and should help support that event. Although Baxendale is all-an-around man, he can still be extremely compulsory routines in six events is too much for a freshman, so Baxendale will concentrate on the next few weeks.
Forum
Tops
Overalls
By:
Blue work shirts
Last year's record of four wins,
six losses was Lockwood's first
sub-500 season in his stint as KU
bears, says it will be different for
Flannel shirts
Kennington
"It all boils down to the weekend of the Big Eight meet," said Lockwood. "and, barring us, we will be in there fighting."
1144 Indiana
Open 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
Impulse
Belts
Apple Scraps Great Plains Leather
By:
842-1419
National Road Race September 2nd & 3rd Garnett, Kansas
Lake Garnett Castrol
Grand Prix
STARTS MONDAY
Sunset
LIVE IN THEATRE · West on highway 70
Bob
Carol
Ted
Alice
A FRANKOVICH
PRODUCTION
FOR COLUMBIA
RELEASE
WORK WONDERS
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
SUPPORTING ACTRESS
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
THE LAST
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES PRESENT...
FOR FREE FROM BLDG 102
PICTURE SHOW
STANLEY KUBRICK $
Picture Show 8:20
BCTA 10:30
LOCKWORK
Admission 51.75
EVE. 7:20 & 9:50
Mat.—Sat-Sun, 2 & 4:25
Hillcrest
EVE.7:30 & 9:25
Adults 1.50
Mat.-Sat.Sun: 2:15 & 4:10
Portnoys Complaint
A accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Day Kanal are offered daily. Regard to color, creed, or nationality.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $ .01
FOR SALE
WANT ADS
One day
TRAC A+1200 stereo tape deck in very good condition. Must sell to pay school expenses. 843-9280. 9-6
Western Cliv. Notes—Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it!
* If you use them.
you're at a disadvantage.
Eric way it comes to the same thing — Analysis of Western Civilization 41, Campus Madison, 61, West 14th. 84
CRY UNCLE!
For Sale: Hammond organ B-3 with
Leslie. Also custom PA. with
columns and horns. Call Bob at 862-
9783.
Michigan St. B-Bar, B-125, 515 Mich.
Michigan B-bar, B-p Bar, B-Qarge, Large
B-bar, B-Port. B-125
$150. Slab to go-$3.60. Slab to eat
$150. Chicken to go-$3.60. Ib. Breast
chicken $150. Chicken $150. Ib. Breast
Beef Brisket Sand-$8.00.
Beef Brisket Phone &
$8.00.
9310. Closed Sun-Tues.
Used stereo receiver with two Jensen speakers. $35. Financing available White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 9-4
For Sale: 1971. Sirkuzki 50 mei cupile. Excellent condition. $175. Call Rick, 843-1320 or 842-0217. Lease 9-6
Bokomon on againt tangles of antique
purses, fringed in linen denim,
denim, suede and leather jackets
weater and hawaiian shirts. Bokom-
mon 81. Vernitrom. M-1-15.
Cloths.
Hillcrest
11,600 BTU Air-conditioner for sale.
Take best offer. Must sell. Call Bob at 842-9783.
9-6
Drafting set—Dietzgen. New: $10.
Call Jim at 842-1418. 9-6
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
HRC Saint Bernard pupium, champion bloodiness. Health, guarantee. Payment plan. Stud service. Mont bleu Saint Bernards. 843-296-3.
PETER SELLERS
Weekdays 3, 7:30, 9:30
Weekends 3, 5, 7:30, 9:30
For Sale: 250ce cycle needs work, race scrambler with street equipment and 80ce Yamaha ultra-reliable. Best offer: Tom B43-8606. 9-5
Used Vacuum cleaners from $9.95 and up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. White's Sewing Store. 816 Mass. 9-6
Weekday 2:30, 7:30, 9:25
Sat.Sun. 3:00, 4:00, 7:30, 9:25
(Twilight hour price good
4:30 to 6:30 Daily)
"Trinity Is Still
65 Plymouth Fury 4 door hardtop
95 Chevrolet Monte Carlo good condition; well-heated
commodity condition; well-sealed;
milageo no repair problems; $200 to
$300; $120 for labor; W190, W210,
W190 W210; W483, W624-312.
WHERE DOES IT HURT?
1971 Triumph 650c Tiger. 1500 miles.
Must sell. $900. 842-7896. 9-5
Print by Deluxe COLOR
70 Nova, SS. 388 cu. in., for sale.
Two door, buetek seat3, front disk brakes.
Call Arzang 842-683-9
9-12
2:20
Adults 1:50
Maf. Sat. Sun.
2:30, 4:15
Save the earth and save your bread. Find a place in the kitchen for cleaning products. Also personal care items to keep fresh. Organize. Available from Mark Dutton Mall. Crest Newbury 842-351-58, Shaklee Dickey 842-351-58
1971 Triumph 650 Tiger. Excellent condition with lockgage rack, clack bar, helmet, $1300; Call David Slack at 845-5770 or see at 1931 W. Campau
The Hillcrest
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For Sale - 1965 rebuilt custom
tires. $23,000 for 13,000 miles $79 or make offer.
13,000 miles garaged--good for marching horse and sex and stand $200.
Call 864-1211.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
10 speed, super-sport (Schwinn) for sale. Perfect condition. 843-8165. 9-6
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5780
short wave communications receive,
$25-$85. Economy HIFF speakers.
$30-$95. Business phones $6. Capacitive discharge imi-
phones $6. Callable charge discharge
$6 p.m.
1966 Sunari 150kxi with new real tire size, Great great speed. G 640i B1Fireball, Great great speed. G 640i B1Fireball. AFX custom wheels added. Call Gary Marnes 843-615-844, 863-322-824
FM/FM/ME stereo 40 wat receiver
8 track tape player and 4 channel adapter with 4 matching speakers
New $75. Call 842-730 for 1.60
1969 Triumph Bonneville. Excellent condition. 843-2218 or 1418 Oakhill. 9-6
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1968 Corvette convertible, one owner,
Corvette condition. 350 engine, 4-
seats. AM-FM radio, tape dec. Needs
48-327 or best offer. 843-323-643
843-6273
If you want to know the best place for a bike-just ask any of our ours. We are specialized in uberized dealerships for Raleigh, NC. We also offer well, well, the reputation of standing behind everything we sell. The same equipment. Kelly, North Fork, Sierra Nevada. High night—hiking boots are on male Hight now—hiking boots are on male Aurora. 843-3238. 9-13
KAT SUZUKI
Yes, to welcome all your students we're going to save you a bunch of money—from $400 to Students with KU ID's.
HOWDY!
For Sale ... 1682 Torton GTI, radio power steering, 4-speed, diesel power brake and air conditioning, one owner, new transmission, excellent condition. Call 841-2920-914
1972 Suzuki T250J. Low mileage, excellent condition. $650. 1419 Ohio 92-7.
842-9962.
For Sale: VW Bus, green with 1970
1800 engine, just rebuilt, excellent
condition. Also 1971 Western Cv.
models: 411-285-600. 9-7
Gibson 335 electric guitar, excellent,
also. Standel amplifier, 2 '15', speakers,
excellent. Both for $500. 864-
5794.
9-5
For Sale: Siberian husky pup,
female, 9 wks old, show quality,
excellent bloodlines, $125 each.
After 5:00 call 841-2833. 9-7
Special Prices on these Used Bikes too.
Must sell, old, sweetheart! Ladies medium weight milk, good condition. Priced to sell. Call evenings. 842-
1033. 9-5
Five days
For Sale—1968 Renault, very good running condition, $600. Inquire at 95 Avalon Rd., Apt. 7. 9-8
64 T-Bird convertible, 390 HP, good body, needs paint. Best offer. $8,000
-les. 642-6729. 9-8
For Sale — MGB convertible, 59,000 miles, good mechanically. Phone 542-2445. 9-8
1984 Volkwagen quarrycard in very good condition. Red. Lots of room and easy to park. Must sell this week.
823.9769 9-7
Must sell: fender dual shower with JBL speakers in very good condition. Call Carol after 6:00. 852-4324
9-11
1971 Norton, Black and chrome. Very fast. Call 842-7683, 842-1449, or 842-2889. 9-11
72 Norton Commando 750 cc.
72 Suzuki T250 cc.
69 Honda 450 cc.
1971 Yamaha 125 Endura excellent condition; 1972 Honda 750, excellent condition 841-2311 9-11
1968 VW Bus. 10,000 miles on a re-
built motor. Good condition. Call
842-8584 or see at Stoffer 3-8.
9-11
Kittens—part Persian, black females,
white male, free, 842-5768. 9-11
FOR RENT
1971 Bulletco Lobite 1576m motorcycle.
Excellent condition. Ready for
Enduros. Extras. Must call, Call
Steve at a28-8504. 9-11
1972 Bulleto Matador. 6 day 250ce
motorcycle. Brand new. 45 miles.
Enduro prepared. Forced to sell. Best
offer. Sits at 833-1166. 9-11
Rental sewing machines. $6 a month.
White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass.
Barn for rent. $1 per person. 20 minutes from Holiday Inn on Hiway 99. Call 543-3849 or 543-3189 or 546-6111 after Aug. 27th 9:6-1
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in this beautiful facility that includes features you want. Professional full-room carpets, scaled loops, scaled loops, carpets with storage, storm-sheltered and paved streets, pool-game, room-playground, lighted playground, storage room, storage room, storage room. Located on Hwy. 59 south across the KLMK, 99 South across the KLMK, 109 South across the KLMK.
Large bedroom for rent. King size
Lbed. Prefer granite student
students. Choose room possible. Reason-
able rates. Contact Lawrence Lawn-
house. Call 812-603-8068.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, panelled walls. One air conditioner. Off street parking. No parking. and near low, 848.5276. No pets.
Come on in and let Arnold take you for a spin in his new side car rig.
HLIVIEW APARTMENTS one
unfurnished, unfilled, electric kitchen, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
W 24th W. Phone 841-2623 9:29
W 24th W. Phone 841-2623 9:29
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town.
Male university students—board and kitchen privileges. $75 per month, utilities paid. Phi Kappa Tau, 842-9235.
YOU'LL LOVE IT!
Just In-shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 12 W. 9th.
Very nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt.
$165/month. Call 841-2619 or 842-
2886
9-5
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
COMING SOON
The Mass. Street
Two rooms to rent, air conditioned,
bath, very nice, spacious. Call 843-7535
last 5:30, 16:25, 16:59 W. 9:11
-9:11
One and two bedroom apartments Carpeting, dishwashers, air-conditioning. Near campus. 1025 Mississippi 842-8067 9-11
HELP WANTED
Tee Pee sporting center needs female part time help. Call 842-2582. Junction 24-59 and 40 Huwley. 9-6
Cocktail waitress wanted. Apply in person. THE SHIRE. 806 Mass. 9-6
Largest selection of handcrafted earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Baby sitter, any weekly mornings for two year old, our home, 75r per hour. Can provide transportation Phone #824-4624 before p. 9:4
BUS GIRLS — Part-time, evenings.
Over 21 preferred. Call 842-1431
after 8 p.m. 9-5
SALE$ 20-40 hours per week. You must be willing to work. I am looking for 2 young men to work in job Contact Joe McHugh 8-6 4244
Drafting Concrete form placement drawings Drawings for full-tone nummer. of full-tone nummer. Experience of Design I equivalent Building Fibre Stone Form-96 843-132-843-96
Cocktail Waitress needed at Flamingo Club. Must be 21 or over. Apply at 501 W. 9th between 4 and 6 p.m.
434-8800. 9-5
ocean moving and storage company eeds part-time help. Must be exerted in packing and loading equipment. Must have experience and qualifications 9-7.
NOTICE
Secretary part-time for young businessman. Call 841-3223 for appt. 9-7
CSC
Peacocks India Blue Black Shoulders.
2 wks. to 2 months, $5 to $7. Finto giding
5 year. 773-2783. Harold
Jones, RU 1, Easton, K. 9-6
Ray Audio's Stereo Warehouse. The finet in stereo hi fi AT COST plus 10%. **842-2047**, 1255 Prairie Ave, Lawrence. **9-6**
HORSES BOARDED Stats or stature
and beauty grounded, wave shapes,
and training can be arranged. Your
own hands will be used in Juniper Hill Stables. 843-732-632
Competition
Northside Shop, 707 N. 2nd St., E. 18th Street, Northside Kansas River bridge, Antiques, candle boxes, other items, also home grown produce, potatoes, red and green beans, cantaloupe, sweet corn and joepeen, cantaloupe, sweet corn and zucchini squash, 842-319-200, Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
GRLRS-bathe yourself in luxury with beauty aids from the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS
AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS
101 or 84-296. Open Friday and
saturday 7:10 p.m. Sunday student
supports 3:00-9:00. Special group
Love the one you're with, Gay Liberation and good time. Meetings, every Monday and good time. Meetings, every Monday. Office: I-112 Union, 864-409-8999. Call: 822-753-9554. Call Device: Call Dev. at 822-753-9554.
The Country Peddler has deapage,
tole painting and needlepoint classes
beginning the week of 17th.
Call or come in. 1022 Mass. 843-8116
The Crewel Cuphard has a wide selection of yarns including Lopt and mohair. Your needlework center. 15 East 8th. 9-5
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
Sports Cars Inc
2300 W. 29th Ter.
Lawrenceville
Telephone
(913) 842-2191
BERS
NEEDLEPOINTING
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
CITY OF ALBUquerque
TERRITORY
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
Top quality entertainment at a place that offers the most up-to-date piece rock band recently issued. Now open for fraternity and functions. Call Rehm at 849-7102.
SAVE THIS AD: Dresseming and inhiring for the college girl. Clothes made to order. Quick service. Pike 845-1388. Call between 9-8. 845-1388
Professional dance instruction. Ballet,
modern, jazz. Phone Jodie Pattue.
842-595 or 843-7747. 9-8
Call us for stretcher frames made any size. Also Balsam wood. All sizes. Reasonable. Call 843-3887 or 843-3434. 9-11
WANTED
1st annual. Sunki-Falfafatt $1500
meetsorson. Sept 8, East Midland.
One mile east of Bedwin on
U.S. road for look at. 9-8
g. mile.
our invite to experience Cross
eference, the unique Christian book-
ore. Mall's Shopping Center. 711 W.
lr. 842-1532. 9-11
HELF! Two girls need third to share three bedroom apt. 2 blocks from campus. Must see to appreciate. Call 842-6178. 9-6
Ride and/or carport to KU from 67th and Roe. K.C. My classes are MWF 8:20-3:40, T-Shirt 12:30-4:00 Will share and/or experience 17 years Call 9-11
Commuting from Topeka to KU.
campus daily. Want to start car
weekend. 8:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
weekday or anytime on
Sun. Ask for Catty. 9-5
Wanted: female to share large, well-
kept house near K.U. and downtown.
Prefer grad. Own bedroom. Free
carpet. Welcome.
842-1533 9-11
842-1533
Male roommate. Jayhawk Towers.
Utilities paid. $60/month. Swimming pool or luxury facilities. Home
room call. Cal 801-578-3920 to room 110 Room TITLE 9-11
LOST
LOST=female blue point (gray)
Siamese cat in area of 16th and Kentucky.
Answers to Priscilla.
Reward.
Call 841-2451.
9-6
Where are, you look? Mutt, looks like long hairy Guest! Black, black on legs on feet, chest and eyes on hands. ID: tags. Call: 9-478 Rapp 843-7262
LOST—Pair of glasses south side of construction site. If found call 841-3283. 9-7
Lost 1968 white Bell motorcycle helmet Wednesday past week in either union or Smith. Reward to finder. Call 841-2429. 9-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
At last, a high-rent band at a low-priced price! Rock music extraordinarily Accepting engagements in the L.A. area. Born in Kochi at 86/47, Kappa Sigma.
Cross Reference, Serving all Christian
Groups and denominations.
Math Shopping Center. 711 W. 23rd. 842-
1553.
FOUND
Found: Striped kitten around 25th and Iowa. Call 842-3569. 9-5
TYPING
These, term paper types accurately,
promptly. IBM Selectric, elite type.
I will also do editing at reasonable
skills. Kloonda Dawson, 842-6079, 842-
5178.
Tony's **BBB** Service
Be Prepared!
Started service
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Cheese Sandwiches.
Our motto is and has always been ...
"There is no substitute for quality
Phone
43-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
Tuesday, September 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
3
ALEXANDER GALLO
Kansan Photo
Sokoloff and Friends Happy About Syndication
. . promotional campaign planned for 'Griff and the Union' . .
4,750 Students, Faculty Back Chalmers in Petition
A petition bearing the signatures of approximately 4,300 students and 450 faculty and staff members is supported by E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. former chancellor will be sent to the Board of Regents today according to Charles A. Kiesler, the department of psychology.
Chalmers reportedly is in Reading Penn. the home of his parents.
The petition circulated during class enrollment August 23 through 25 also calls for an active board and the selection of a new Chapelier.
The idea for the petition was conceived by Kiesler and 11 other concerned faculty, staff and students.
"We thought this would be the best way to thank Larken for what he did with us, but we clear the students are in favor of the petition and it is important the Board of Regents know the details of the University community."
The main effect of the petition, *The Republic of Georgia*, Regents will have a good idea of what the University community will accept or not accept in the petition.
In part, the petition commends Chalmers for the "progressive leadership" he provided for the University community "during a difficult period in the history of universities," citing that the decision of Chalmers' resignation驻 by faculty, staff and students.
The petition gives Chalmers support if he chooses to remain on campus in another position.
itentially both faculty and
students. The chancellor, the "a person who will
continue to lead the University in
his directions established by
Chancellor are discussed.
The Board of Regents are
aware of the petition Kriesi said
and hopefully will take the
role of guardian for the new
he selection procedures of a new
As of now the future of Chalmers was undecided. Nicholas and Nicholas Chancellor said Chalmers had no plans yet about his future status at the University. If he was in charge of professorship, Nichols said, then he will "stand by his (Chalmers) advice" and be added, nothing can be decided.
The petition also states "the new Chancellor must be selected by the procedures established four years ago involving sub-
By BOB SIMISON
'Griff' to Gain National Audience
Dave Sokolloff says he's tired of gangster jokes. Those are all his heard since he sold his cartoon "to Universal Press Syndicate."
For many, the word "synicate" means organized crime Sokolff's UPS editor is known to associates as "the Godfather."
For Sokoloff, though, the syndicate has meant the realization of a dream sparked three years ago when Sokoloff, now a senior, began publishing in the University Daily Kansan.
Sokoloff sold the rights to his strip to UPI in June. A promotion came when a news outlet month, and the strip may appear in other newspapers by May.
"IH5 is a big step in the right direction," said recently. "It's virtually possible to get into a large number of newspapers without being exposed."
UPS editor James F. Andrews has done more for Sokoloff than sell his strip, Sokolof says. Andrew's criticism has brought several changes in the appearance of Sokolof's characters.
"He thought Griff needed a face job," Sokoloi said. "He thought there should be more heartiest part between the characters."
Griff got the most notable face lift. Solokoff enlobed Griff's beak, shaded the end of it, bent his ears and gave him larger wings. The uniform received a hat that looks "less like a party hat."
NOKOLOK HAS BALKED,
however, at giving words to Rory
Norbing, a hapless clown whose
name was an accident in a rainstain
raincloud and a cheese cake.
"We're having some problems with him now," Sokoloff said.
"The syndicate wants him
"I'm lucky to have an extraordinarily good relationship with my editor," Sokoloff said. "I don't these changes out together."
talking, but I think he's an excellent pantomime character."
More subtle changes in the strip have taken place during the last three years. Sokoloff saws.
"It it gets harder and tarder to talk about every year," he said as he sketched a picture of Griff. He stopped sketching to talk about it.
"It it used to be merely a mere format," he said. "It has a little more depth now. The characters fully develop as personalities."
"THE STRIP IS a lot more philosophical. I've grown up here at KU and the strip has followed me."
the unicorn, for example, has become an even more confused, depressed character who bites him with templating the universe. The unicorn's rendition of Longfellow's poem, "The Bridge," in one strip is disrupted over time and is never converse in the background.
"I really strange," Sokolpkou said. "In 1869, he was very sick. Now, he knows what happened. Now he has more appeal, anyway."
Other characters have evolved almost on their own, Sokoloff says. Oscar the Dragon, for instance, is always stooing a bug
Sokoloff is constantly adding new characters and more fully developing older characters. Harvey Merlin, the incept wizard, Harvey Merlin, the centaur, are just beginning to interact with personalities, Sokoloff says.
CHIP, THE BIRD who does
"Kelly said he was trying to have fun and make me laugh, but I consider it a valid art form. I should certify I express myself as if I were doing something."
"The strip is still in its infancy," Sokoloff says. "That shows it will keep growing."
imitations, is a favorite with the Kansan staff. Chip Crews, a former editor who also does business with him, decided to see himself so portraited.
NOKOLOFF CALLS Cervantes' character, Don Quixote, his patron saint (a reason for the windmills?) He says he likes the humor of James Thurber and Woody Allen. He terms George Washington as "strip," "krazy Kat," the "classic in American cartoon strips."
One form, "Toxocara canis",
transmits eggs in dog feces. Coll said the larva penetrated the skin. The parasites often are during the warm months when students go barefoot.
Sokoloff's love for literature may be one source of growth. Although he has taken mostly art courses for his major in ad-
ministration and editorial art, Sokoloff has thoroughly explored literature.
themselves. Someone once asked Wait Kelly, the creator of "Pogo," what was behind what he was doing.
"I wish I could play jazz piano and terrific pong pung." Sokohkoff said. "I too around on the piano, I too around on the piano, especially for those who prayed for us."
The number of dogs running loose on campus and in buildings harboring parasites that could cause health problems for students, according to several professors and health officials.
William Coll, parasitologist, and professor of systematics and evolutionary biology at the students were aware that dogs could transmit rabies, but he said that not nearly as many were infected with it. They infected intestinal parasites. These parasites, many of which are known to live in dogs in at least two forms, he said.
Still, there are two things Sokoloff says he wishes he could co.
"I was the first artist in the family, and they didn't quite know how to handle it."
chairman of the University Animal Care Committee, said his committee was concerned with the danger of dogs in campus animals. He said the problem of dogs on campus had been discussed by a few members of the committee meeting, tentatively scheduled for September 23, ways of minimizing the dangers on an campus would be discussed.
"The strip looks like a junk yard," Sokoloff says. "The clocks, dice and windmills all look old." They probably obsess me. They're not synths.
Sokoloff's development as a cartoonist has not been panicked. He got away from his family until he started publishing his strip in the Kansan
OIL SAD that when a dog is pregnant these worms can move across the placenta and also infect the puppies. Parasites associated with these worms are therefore be linked with humans.
"Dog Ascariis" is a more spectacular form of the worm, called ascari. This worm affects the retina and optic nerve and can result in the removal of an eye. The egg is transmitted from the person's intestine to the egg must be orally ingested by the person, he said. This larva is hatched in the person's intestine and can cause severe diarrhea.
"The whole thing kind of bewildered my dad," Sokolek said. His father is a clothing salesman in Chicago.
Wear also emphasized that dogs could exchange diseases and transmit other parasites if allowed to run loose on campus or enter buildings. He said this was more important to the dogs as well as *i* students.
Now Sokolloff say his hobby may become painting—"my kind of painting," he says. "Dice, Dice and windmills—what else?"
"If the strip gets an idea across, I shouldn't have to talk about it. They should explain
Loose Dogs at KU May Transmit Harmful Parasites, Officials Say
By VICKI MONNARD Kansas Staff Writer
*Ancylostoma braziliense*, a parasite of the skin that eruption or plumber's disease also affects individuals by penetrating the skin in larvae.
entered buildings where experimental research was being conducted.
Laurence Draper, associate professor of microbiology and
U.S. Colleges . . .
John A. Weir, professor of physiology and cell biology, said that other parasites and diseases could be transmitted by dogs that
Continued from page 1
LAWRENCE CITY
MANAGER Buford Watson Jr.
day that the University
"is indicted as employer
we have in the city.
they provide locally by being here."
"Students at KU and Haskell Indian Junior College contribute substantially to the city's development," prefer that the city never has to levy a tax or fee directly against its students or their institutions."
However, Watson said he thought "there should be some kind of tax on taxes for services by city and county governments, especially in the future as the University has to have been raised."
Both the University and the state have imposed an exempt from financial obligation to the city of Lawrence, according to Keith Nitcher, vice president of the firm.
Nitcher said he did not know of any other state-supported university that paid a fee or in any other way compensated its city.
Watson disagreed, however. sauton that "at least two Big Eight universities offer assistance either from their universities or the states that support them."
ONE OF IOWA's state
unit OE of its city government,
with its city government,
and another in
Oklahoma maintains a fire
engine.
Watson said he estimated that about 50 per cent of all property in Lawrence was tax exempt.
"The University of Kansas covers a large part of that 50 per cent," he said.
Although Watson said the city had felt the pressures of inflation he and Lawrence city attorney He and Allen concurred with Nitcher that the city presently has no legal status to be a university or its students. "We have no jurisdiction whatsoever at state-support institution. Allen said."
The practice of paying sums to city governments has been more common among private institutions among state-supported ones.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology paid a similar amount to the city of Cambridge, while Dartmouth College in New York paid more than $300,000 annually on its nonacademic facilities.
IN CAMBIA, MASS., Harvard University paid $110,000 to that city last year for its academic facilities.
Stanford University, in Stanford, California, actually pays property taxes on its nonacademic holdings.
According to Nicher, a list of University real estate has been filed annually with the Douglas County Land Trust to certify that academic and nonacademic properties are being used for purposes of higher education.
Although the tax-exempt status of a company is never directly questioned, state statutes do require that the property be filed with the local government.
Watson noted that city responsibility to the University
and the student community had increased in recent years because of campus unrest.
HE SAID he could not estimate the costs of services by the city fire department to the University.
"All the fire equipment we had was probably used for the most part of a day at the Kansas Union fire in April 1970. Watson said.
The "troubles we had in 1970 were the basic impetus for the elite police and 20 policemen to its payrolls in November of last year."
Part of the revenue from a half-
part sales tax levied in Lawrence
on July 1, 1971, is paying the
state budget on police and fire departments.
The tax, which provides about $800,000 annually in city income to the mayor of Topeka. The local sales tax option is linked to the property tax lid
The 1973 state legislature is expected to decide the future of the tax.
Watson said Lawrence's city government would be "in pretty bad shape" if the tax wasn't written by May 1573. We've put up the city so that its functioning practically depends on it," he said.
THE CITY RECEIVES about twice as much from local sales tax and half-cent sales tax. Income from property taxes accounts for about $1 million of the city's $2,625,000 operating budget, according to the data.
Locally, the burden of property taxpayers has abated because of new industry which has moved to Lawrence recently.
According to the KU Traffic and Security report, the eighth floor was searched but no bomb found. The building was not evacuated.
Bomb Alert Rouses Few At Ellsworth
Ted Stimak, the KU weather observer, said. Lawrence recorder了 191 inches of rain from the last month—most of that came Friday.
During the four-day period temperatures ranged in the 70s, which was far below the average 80s for this time of year.
At 12:25 a.m., the resident director on duty at the lobby desk received a call that a bomb would be at Ellsworth in 36 minutes.
KU Traffic and Security
researchers say
many students left Lawrence to take advantage of the last
week's Thanksgiving
break. November 28-31
The weather dampened many vacation plans, however. Area lakes had fewer visitors than had been expected.
A bomb threat at Ewells Hall early Monday was the only break in a quiet Labor Day Day at the University of Kansas.
GOP to Have Grand Opening
The Douglas County
Railroad Museum holds
his grand opening at 10 a.m.
saturday in the Crystal Room
of Eldridge Hall, 703 Massachusetts
Morris Kray, Republican gubernatorial candidate and Sen. Ted Cruz, Republican gubernatorial candidate and Rep. Larry Winn and Dave Owen Republican candidate for lieutenant governor also have to attend. The public is welcome.
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COMFORTABLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.7
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Seniors Name 25 Candidates For '72 HOPE
Wednesday, September 6, 1972
See Page 3
DURING STATEMENT OF
CAMPAIGN APPEARANCE
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Expenses
D. E. Mathia, Douglas County clerk,
sorts through itemized statements of
personnel expenses received
from candidates for county offices. One unsuccessful Republican candidate for county sheriff, Ted Kennedy, failed to file by the 5 p.m. deadline Tuesday. Mathia said Kennedy would be given a 10-day grace period if he. If he doesn't, he could be prosecuted under Kansas law for a misdemeanor. See story page 3.
Regents to Set Procedure For Selecting Chancellor
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said Tuesday that procedures for selecting a new chancellor for the University of Kansas would "depend entirely on decisions" by the University at their Sept. 16 meeting in Hays.
He said he was not certain that a successor to former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. would be selected by the board, which used in the 1968-69 selection of Chalmers.
Bickford said that after the resignation of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in August 1968, the regents not only appointed a board committee to select a new chancellor, but asked representatives of the University to submit their choices to the Regents and then submitted a list of five men from which Clatman was chosen by the Regents.
BICKFORD SAID that both committees
While at KU, Chalmers effected changes in the University's administrative system. Decentralization of the Graduate School and other segments of the University was the most notable part of Chalmers' University reorganization.
consulted "knowledgeable agencies" for the names of persons available for or in training.
The petition bearing the signatures of 4,750 students and faculty members was originally intended to be released Tuesday. Instead, Kiesler said, the petition probably will be mailed by Thursday.
A PETITION supporting Chalmers to be sent to the Board of Regents is still incomplete, Charles Kiesler, chairman of the department of psychology, said.
Bickford said that to his knowledge
Chalmers had not inducted the Regents
Terrorists Slay 11 Israelis As Olympic Bloodbath Ends
MUNICH (AP) — A day that began with murder and terror by Arab commandos in Syria, two airlines departed 20 miles from Munich. Eleven Israeli Olympic contingent were reported killed at the hands of the terrorists, plunging the Olympics into
They held nine others hostage through a day of tense negotiations that ended when captors and hostages were taken by a helicopter and a plane that was to fly them to Cairo.
A band of Arab guerrillas invaded the Israeli team's quarters at the Olympic grounds before dawn Tuesday and shot down two Israelis.
Police sharpshooters opened fire on the Arabs when the helicopters landed, but missed some because of the darkness. The guerrillas who escaped the first shots their guns on the helicopters with the helpless伊斯兰ists, authorities reported.
Bavarian Interior Minister Bruno Merck said the Israeli hostages had agreed to go with the Arabs to Cairo. But he said the German authorities had not done so in death threats for them.
FOUR OF THE Palestinian commanders were killed, three were captured and one was unaccounted for, police said. One of the three commanders in the helicopter pilot was seriously wounded.
Merck said the wreckage of the helicopters was being searched in the hope that one or two of the hostages might still be alive.
"We had to take a chance and attempt to free the hostages," he said.
He said one of the guerrillas killed himself by exploding a hand grenade. It set fire to a helicopter with some of the hostages trapped inside—blindfolded, their hands bound, linked together with ropes. He said the other guerrillas fired on fire engines to keep them from reaching the blazing helicopter.
the airport battle and the slaughter of the hostages became known.
THE OLYMPIC GAMES were suspended. Officials said they would be resumed Wednesday after a memorial service for the 50 victims of an initial Arab assault. But that was before
The day that opened and closed in bloodshed injected sorrow and disgust into the atmosphere of international friendship for which the Olympic competition stands.
The terrorists were members of a Palestinian extremist group named Black September for the month in 1970 when King Hussein crushed the guerrilla movement in Jordan. They had demanded that 200 Arab commanders held in Israeli prisons be freed in return for the hostages' lives.
Merck said shooting the Arabs was difficult because they forced the helicopter pilots to stand in front of them until their leader could inspect a German Bomber 727 that was standing by at Fuerstelberg airport. Air Base for the planned flight to Cairo.
The Palestinians, armed with submachine guns, had burst into the headquarters of the Israeli Olympic contingent in an early-morning raid, killing the two Israeli and holding nine others to back up their demands.
"THERE WERE also many shadows, which made it difficult to shoot at first," he said. "When the shooting started, the team had to face hostages as they had threatened to do."
After hours of tense negotiations, they left the Israeli headquarters with hostages in tow. Heavily armed West German police escorted them.
The hostages were led into a large bus blindfolded, their hands bound. They were linked together with rope. A Canadian woman at the village said she could hear the Israeli sobbing as they were led into the bus.
THE BUS ferried the Palestinians and hostages to nearby waiting helicopters.
When the helicopters set down two men stepped out and went to the nearby Boeing 727. But firing broke out and flares shot into the sky, lighting the field.
Willy Brandt, the West German chancellor, flew to Munich and took personal charge of the negotiations that lasted through the day.
The official Middle East News Agency
said in Cairo that Bradtd had tried to arrange a response to a guerrilla demand for passage to Egypt with a personal call to Egyptian leaders.
THE AGENCY said Prime Minister Aziz Sidky rejected Brandt's request that Egypt agree to return the hostages if the guerrillas were allowed to fly to Cairo.
The commandos apparently had no trouble scaling the fence and getting into the basement.
A postman said he saw a group of men climb over the fence into the village in the darkness but he took no notice—he thought they were athletes returning home late.
A police lieutenant reported that 38 men had volunteered to storm the building. They were armed with rifles and sub-armed ones and looked buried in bullet-proof vests.
FOUR TANKS were drawn up in front of the building. Police vehicles that had been parked in a tunnel underneath were driven out, leaving the passage clear.
Thousands clustered on knolls around
the village. Sharphooters stood on the
building overlooking the Israeli quarters.
A small, bespectacled Israeli walker, Dr. Shaul Laidani, said the Arabs shot two men in the first apartment they entered, in the ward the noise and fled out a back way.
"THE TERRORISTS did not succeed in that they attempted to do, we said. That was a huge mistake."
Israeli Coach Moshe Weinberg, 33, was shot to death when the terrorists burst into his apartment after climbing the fence surrounding the village.
The second victim was identified by the education Ministry, in charge of Israel's school system.
Romano has held Israel's weightlifting championship for nine years. He was a decorator for a Tel Aviv paint company and helped by a wife and three daughters.
See TERRORISTS Page 2
World's Reaction One Of Outrage, Disbelief
Disbelief, outrage and condemnation were common reactions of leaders around the world and of Arab and Israeli students and faculty to the attack on Israeli athletes Tuesday in Munich by Palestinian terrorists.
★★★
The President offered Mrs. Meir the full assistance of the U.S. government and said that he had never heard of her.
President Nixon early Tuesday expressed "a sense of deep outrage" about the killings of the two Israeli athletes at the Olympic Village.
Nixon talked by telephone Tuesday with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir and later declared that the Arab terrorists were "international outlaws of the worst sort who will stop at nothing to accomplish their goals."
Teachers' Leader Discounts Payoff
Selden released the text of a telegram sent to Dole protesting the statement.
Selden said a statement released by Dole over the weekend was "an outrageous act" in which she allegedly
MccGovern said then that "teachers belong in schools or on a picket line but not in schools."
Dole said McGovenn had taken a $250,000 payoff in return for his statement on Aug. 14.
WASHINGTON (AP) - David Selden, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said Tuesday that Sen. Robert Dole, Republican National Chairman, lied about the federation's endorsement of George McGovin in "a blatant attempt to cover up the Watergate and fund-raising efforts with efforts to relect the President.
He said the federation decided in August
1971 to raise $1 million for political activity. One-fourth of that amount, he said, was to be contributed directly to the federation. The other, endorsed by the federation convention.
Seleden said the convention endorsed McGovenn after President Nixon declined an invitation to address it. He said McGovenn's position on teacher strikes was the South Dakota senator became the Democratic presidential nominee.
Seiden said the AFT had not yet contributed any funds to McGovern but said the federation probably would make a contribution in early October.
"To suggest that the AFT would offer and that Sen. McGovern would accept a bribe shows the line of thinking which has characterized the Republican operation in
all hostages taken during the attack were released.
this election," Selden said in his telegram to Dole.
"When the AFT convention acted in 1971 it did so because this administration during the previous three years had demonstrated its cynical disregard for teachers and children. In the year since that time, the judgment of the AFT conference has been more numerous vetoes of child welfare and education legislation." Selden said.
"This most recent attempt by you to obscure the Nixon record with a smokescreen of false charges again turns the soundness of our judgment," he said.
As Nixon arrived on a pier in San Francisco Bay to begin a tour of a proposed national park, he talked with newsmen and said he had telephoned Mrs. Meir in Tel Aviv to express sympathy on behalf of all Americans.
WHITE HOUSE press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler relayed to newsmen aboard the presidential aircraft a Nixon statement on the murderous acts at Olympic Village.
Seidman's mention of Watergate referred to the June 17 break-in and bugging incident at Democratic national headquarters in the Watergate Hotel in Washington.
Ziegler told newsmen that Nixon had said he did not see how the Olympic Games could be continued until the hostages were released.
The games were suspended after Premier Golda Meir of Israel said she couldn't believe that young men and women continued to play while citizens of Israel were being murdered and held hostage within Olympic Village.
U. N. SECRETARY-GENERAL Kurt Waldheim had appealed to the release of the Israeli hostages the terrorists held in the village.
Waldheim termed the act "dastardly" and said it was "the more shocking for having taken place at the Olympic Games, which represent one of man's oldest and most prestigious achievements, understanding and reconciliation among the peoples of all the world."
The secretary-general's statement was sent to the 123 U.N. members.
King Hussein of Jordan denounced the attack as an abhorrent crime perpetrated by "sick minds who do not belong to humanity."
IN BEIRUT the Lebanese capital, there was a feeling that the Munich attack underlined the desperation and bankruptcy of the Palestine guerrilla movement.
See WORLD REACTS Page 2
Clinton Dam Under Way After Long-Range Planning
BY LINDA SCHILD Kansan Staff Writer
No lake in Kansas has ever been developed in such close proximity to an urban center as Clinton Reservoir will be to Lawrence.
Planning and construction of the lake has involved city and county officials, community organizations, state personnel and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which holds overall responsibility for the project.
THE LAKE WAS funded by the Flood Control Act of 1962, and last December construction finally began on the administrative facilities. The operations building, parking lot, overlook, group shelter and utilities will be completed by November, according to Corps of Engineers assessment.
In 1953, as a result of the flood of 1951, local requests for a congressional study of the Lake Superior River resulted projects proposed was Clinton Reservoir, to be located southwest of the city. The project was approved.
Work on the dams begins today, following the 1:30 p.m. dedication of the reservoir. According to M. O. Smith, Kansas City chief of public relations for the Corps of Engineers, some skimming of the ground has already begun in preparation for the dedication.
The contract for access roads to the north of the lake was awarded to the N. R. Hamm Co. of Perry in April, and this July the $14,300,000 dam structure contract was awarded to List and Clark Co. of Overland Park.
Plans for the shoreline and surrounding area are as important as those for the lake itself. The federal government is still in the process of buying the land that will be under water, within the flood stage area and under the flood stage of the lake bordering the flood stage.
NOT UNTIL the dam's completion,
and he had been closed and
water inundated. Smith said.
scattered throughout neighboring areas. The Corps tried to hold the buildings intact for a short while after the residents relocated, but now even the town has disappeared. Most buildings have been torn down and burned over.
ACQUISITION OF land began in the late 1960s with the relocation of the town of Richland, which will lie in the lake's flood plain. Roberts said the town was scheduled for acquisition ahead of the rest of the reservoir because the landowners living there requested the early action. Virtually all of the town's residents are gone now.
Only 50 per cent of this land has been purchased so far, Russell Roberts, assistant chief of real estate for the corps of Engineers, said Tuesday.
"Some farmers oppose our acquisition, but most agree that our prices are in line with the market."
Roberts said most landowners in Roberts area have been very receptive to the technology.
IN DECIDING what land to buy, the federal government must purchase a 300-foot "horse collar" around the flood stage, he said. This setback may be slightly wider or harrower, depending upon the terrain and the needs of fish and wildlife.
In accordance with the Fifth Amendment, the Corps tries to set prices that match values paid in open market transactions and comparative properties, Roberts said.
The extra ring of government-owned land also assures the public use of the lake's perimeter and protects the Corps from storm damage law suits. Smath said,
The jagged shoreline will stretch for 72 miles, encompassing a lake that will cover
7,000 acres under normal operations,
Smith said. After a heavy rain, the lake
would be flooded.
The shoreline will be managed by a Corps of Engineers reservoir manager. Beyond this line the lake will be owned by both public and private property.
FIVE PARKS, four run by the state of Kansas and one owned and operated by the federal government, will meet the baseline at various points around the lake.
A University of Kansas extension campus of about 300 acres will be located on the campus.
THESE REGULATIONS and the state sanitation zone law, which applies to the
Service roads will lead to public recreation areas, but because of the danger of flooding near the waterline no roads will follow the shoreline.
Problems have arisen concerning private land located near the reservoir. In anticipation of an influx of lakeside residents, on Sept. 1, the City-County Planning Commission adopted subdivision regulations to allow for orderly development of the area, Dick McClanathan, city planner, said.
Percolation doesn't work in this country," he said, "but the process of evaporation will work in septic tanks if it weren't concentrated in too small an area."
Clinton Reservoir area, prohibit septic tanks on any lots smaller than three acres, McCulhanan said. To build on smaller waters, they would have to supply a sewage system.
LAWRENCE HAS purchased part of the water supply that will be stored in the reservoir, he said. A new pumping station and pipeline at the lake will be built
Solid waste disposal around the reservoir will be handled by a new county-wide plan that is now waiting for final approval by the State Board of Health. Every county
"The City and County Planning Commissions have taken a long, hard, serious look at commercial or industrial zoning." McClanathan said. "The Reservoir will not become a long string of hamburger stands."
The Clinton region is presently zoned for agriculture or single dwellings, he said. Buildings for any other use must be approved by the City-County Planning Commission and the State board of Health prior to construction.
in Kansas is required to have such a plan in operation by 1978, McClanahan said. Cities can elect to join the counties or their own solid waste disposal programs.
A loop system of roads to carry the projected million annual visitors to and from major urban areas and Clinton has been designated by County Commission, McClanahan said.
Fire and police protection remain a problem, however.
THE TOWNSHIPS in Douglas County are required by law to provide their own fire protection. All but one, which has a contract with a nearby city, have volunteered under the rule that he will fall under the protection of the Clinton township. McClanahan said.
Police services, however, may be more difficult to provide. The County Sheriff is the only person legally qualified to provide law enforcement for the lake. McCormick's office has additional deputies; office may have to hire additional deputies to patrol the lake.
There are no present plans for Lawrence to annex the reservoir and surrounding area, McClanahan said. The city does not annex any land to its west at this time.
9
Wednesday, September 6. 1972
University Daily Kansan
N. Viets Pressure Pleiku
SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese forces attacked a third South Vietnam outpost in the central highlands Tuesday amid growing government concern of an attack to the base city of Pleiku.
Enemy pressure has mounted within a 25-mile radius of the province capital since last Friday. A Saigon commander said that an air attack attributed the attacks to the North Vietnamese 320th Division.
This is the unit that tried to seize Kortum, 25 miles north of Pleiku, in June. But Viet said the attackers were not immediately clear.
The Saigon command said the latest attack on Bau Can base camp, about 12 miles southwest of Saigon, was used by government militiamen.
The militia suffered casualties of five killed, and 13 wounded. It claimed 130 North Vietnamese were killed with the aid of air force aircraft and had not been substantiated by the fact that only 28 weapons were captured.
namese regulars four days ago
Bau Can is only three miles from Thanh an, an infantry regimental command post which was attacked by North Viet-
On Monday, North Vietnamese infantrymen overran the Pleiades east of Pleikau, sending its 200 Montagard range defenders to the battlefield.
To meet the threat of an enemy buildup around Pleiku, U.S. B35 bombers have stepped up their strikes in the central highlands.
They flew nine raids Tuesday against suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations 15 and 18 miles southwest of the city.
Closer to Saigon, enemy sppers struck a South Vietnamese artillery position at Ben Cat, only
25 miles north of the capital
Five sappers were killed in the attack, which left three government soldiers dead, one wounded and two wounded in a track damage by explosives.
Slow governmentment progress was reported on the northern front, where South Vietnamese forces are trying to receive Fire Base explosives (two hills south of Da Nang. It fell to the enemy Aug 19).
Officers in the field said that the North Vietnamese still occupy one hill but South Vietnamese troops have taken the other.
occupied by the North Vietnamese since May 1, and the objective of a South Vietnamese offensive, showed little change.
The stalemate in Quang Tri.
In the air war, U.S. jets flew 220 strikes over North Vietnam *Two command and team* destroyed two bombs within 17 miles of Hanoi.
Low cloud cover prevented a damage assessment of strikes against the northwest rail line between Hanoi and China, a target of continuous attacks by a one-month bombing campaign to cut into the flow of Chinese war supplies into North Vietnam.
Presidential Candidates Visit West Coast States
WASHINGTON (AP)—Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern hunted votes in Pennsylvania while President Nixon cam-
Terrorists . . .
— Eliezer Halfin, 28, a wrestler who immigrated from the Soviet Union three years ago.
Continued from page 1
AMONG THE NINE hostages held as ransom for Arab guerrilla imprisoned in Israel was David Berger, a 44-year-old American-born weightlifter who integrated to Iraq two years ago.
Israeli Premier Golda Meir listed the other known hostages as:
Also held was Mark Sivin, an 18-year-old who arrived from the Soviet Union three months ago. He participated in the wrestling competition.
-Yosef Gottfreund, 41, a wrestling referee.
-Zeev Friedman, 28, a weightlifter and physical education teacher.
-Yacov Springer, 51, a weightlifting referee and teacher.
Andrei Spitzer, 45, a fencing instructor and trainer. He was
-Kehat Shur, 53, coach of the rifle team.
born in Romania and immigrated two years ago from Holland with his Dutch wife.
-Amitur Shapiro, 32, an athletics trainer and physical education instructor.
SOME ISRAELIS escaped by leaping out windows or dashing down back stairs.
An Israeli source said the team had been ordered to return home when the hostages were free.
The entire Egyptian team flew home after forfeiting a basketball game.
"They fear for their lives," a spokesman said.
So did American swimming aca Mark Spitz, whose seven gold medals made him by far the most prominent Jew in the village.
"As a human being and as a Jew," Spitz said, "I am shocked and saddened by the outrageous act in Olympic Village."
Mitchell Still Says Nixon Campaign OK
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's re-election campaign won't be hurt by the furor over last June's break-in and bugging of Democratic party leaders John Mitchell said Tuesday.
The former Nixon campaign chief spoke to newsmen after a Senate hearing on the secret testimony in the Democrat's $1 million lawsuit over the Iran deal.
Government investigators have since traced $114,000 in one of the arrested men's bank account back to Nixon's campaign.
FIVE MEN, two of them with links to the President's campaign headquarters, with electronic eavesdropping gear, photographic equipment and rubber surgical gloves inside the Waterate Hotel offices at the Waterate Hotel.
The former attorney general
called it a "ridiculous caper" that newsmen have "blown out of all proportion."
MITCHELL wouldn't discuss the testimony because of a court order that would have answered all questions asked by the Democrat's lawyer in the case.
The President's top campaign leaders aren't responsible he should be, but they are, and authority, then there is clearly no responsibility of the people in charge.
Attorney Henry B. Rothblatt, who represents the five men arrested in the case, confirmed the cell had answered all questions.
LAST FRIDAY Mitchell had refused to answer questions because Robbblat had asked the question, and he further testimony in the case.
World Reacts . . .
At KU, both Israeli and Arab students were shocked at the bloody violence.
UNZ SAID the incident would probably attract attention to the Palestinian terrorists but that the situation would not help the Arab cause.
Continued from page 1
Hillen Unz, Israeli professor of engineering, called the incident "madness" and expressed his anger over the event.
"The act will have a profound effect on the Olympic games," Unz said. "If the Olympics are to end, they will never be the same."
Itski Denstein, Israeli graduate student, was appalled at the act of violence.
"It was outrageous," he said. "I sure the Israeli government arrested prisoners because of this outrageous act. It will allow them to escape."
"It was a complete shock," he said, "No matter what experiences you have, the unbelievable keeps happening. The whole world will focus on it (the incident) and it might turn some heads, but I don't think it will make a big difference in relations."
MeGovernor worked his way south from Seattle, accusing the administration of callousness and neglect of needs of unemployed workers
"We could create 25,000 new jobs almost overnight in the Boeing plant alone," the South Dakota senator said.
McGovern said that could be done by using a fraction of $8 billion he said the administration issued in tax relief to corporations.
Ireland said the Arab students on campus had no immediate reaction to the attack, although he believed most of the students would be distressed at the attack.
In Seattle hard hit by unemployment. McGoverin said new jobs could be created in the airspace industry by launching federal aid a drive to make jet engines that are cleaner and quieter.
I. A. IRELAND advisor to the Organization of Arab Students and professor of geology, said Mr. Jasmin al-Mouhamedi definitely hurt the Arab cause.
paigned for the environment in what the White House called a nonpolitical visit to San Francisco.
Vice-presidential campaigneers were at work, too. Democrat Sargent Shriver in New England, Vice-President Siop Agnew sitting at the Southern Government Conference at Hillon Head, S.C.
"I do not agree that this kind of terrorist activity helps the Arabs," he said. "The Olympics are not supposed to be political position should be negotiated with irresponsible actions."
He made his proposal outside a food-distribution warehouse in Seattle. He said it was evidence "of the callousness and the indifference of the Nixon局 responded so slowly" to the needs of the jobless for federal help to feed their families.
McGovenn advocated a $150 monthly minimum social security level and urged an effort of national health insurance.
In a statement prepared for an appearance at a senior citizen's meeting, McGovern said the administration said it ignored
Nixon, heading back to Washington from San Clemente, Calif., went by way of San
Francisco to meet aboard a ferryboot with members of his Citizens' Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality.
There were no political rallies or public appearances and the White House said Nixon made the plea that he was a President, not as candidate for president.
Shriver toured a neighborhood health center in Boston with his brother-in-law, Sen. Edward Kennedy, talked with two people from Portland, Maine, and went for a cruise in a tour boat there.
Two ticket windows in the east lobby of Allen Field House will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, and will be开放到 purchase tickets during the time announced for sales will coincide with counties to do so, Novotny said.
Game Tickets Still Available
He said in a statement that the President expected a campaign 'payoff in 1972' from the oil industry. Shriver said that was true for his own business and had contributed to high prices for fuel oil in New England.
Student season football tickets sales will be extended until Friday, John Novotty, assistant athletic director, said Tuesday.
He said students would need to
register before purchasing
tickets. Members of any class
may purchase tickets through
Novotny said this was the first time the deadline for ticket sales had been extended.
"It just makes sense that we make every effort to do this," Novotny said.
Berrigan, 48, who currently is serving a six-year term for the 1965 Republican nomination in Maryland in 1968, was sentenced to serve two years on each of four death sentences.
BUT U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman ruled that the terms should run concurrently with his present prison term.
This means Berrigan is eligible to apply immediately for parole and could be free before next spring.
Former U.S. Atty, Gen. Ramsey Clark, a member of the Berrigan defense, said the sentences would be appealed.
Herman sentenced Sister Elizabeth Mealister, 32, to one year in prison on one of three charges for being convicted and to three years probation on each of the remaining two, the sentences to be reduced. Mr. Mealister agreed to a defense request to reconsider the one-year sentence.
HARRISBURG Pa. (AP)—Imprisoned antiwrist priest Berryl Penn and a Roman Catholic nun who served his lieutenant in an alleged plot to kidnap a president to federal prison Tuesday to federal prison terms for smuggling letters into and out of prison.
Six other veterans were indicted by the grand jury on charges of misconduct during meetings in Gainesville to discuss Aug. 21-23 with bomb attack victims.
At the same time, the government said it would not seek new trials for Berrigan and other members of the so-called conspiracy charges upon its conspiracy charges upon which a jury deadlocked last April.
The Red Baron continues to pledge that we will consistently present the best in entertainment each day throughout every week and the entire year! Maybe that's one of the reasons we're the number one spot in Lawrence for great times. 804 W.24th St. Lawrence
Justice Grants Bail To 4 Antiwar Vets
Members of the VVAW organization were called before a grand jury in mid-July.
THE GRAY-HAIRED priest could have received a maximum of 40 years, 10 years on each and Sister Elizabeth 30 years.
Berrigan Sentenced; U.S. Forfeits Appeal
Douglas did not set a specific bond for the four members of the jury in the case. The Warmed C战 wired for contempt by U.S. District Court Judge David L. Middlebrooks, but simply decreted that Middlebrook set his hand.
THE FOUR, jailed twice for contempt and confined since Aug. 9, were being held in the Leon County Jail at Tallahassee.
To be released are Robert Wayne Belevy, 27, of Austin, Texas; John Chambers, 24, of St. Peterburg, Fla., and Jackings, 23, and William Bruce Horton, 23, both of Gainesville.
SUPREME COURT spokes-
man Bet Whittington confirmed
in Washington that Douglas had
ordered that ball be granted.
The two, along with five others,
were also tried on charges of conspiring to kidnap presidential adviser Henry Kissinger and of tutting to bemoist up heating tunnels in large building in Washington, D.C.
TALLAHASSEE, Fl. (Apa.) U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas ordered the acquittal of two veterans held for contempt after they refused to answer grand jury questions about an alleged conspiracy to disrupt the convention, a court spokesman said.
The federal jury was unable to reach a verdict on the conspiracy counts of the indictment after nearly three months of trial.
WINGED ROCK
THE MAIL exchanged by the pair, without the permission of the eminent historian Dr. Pau, *penitentiary where Herring was imprisoned in the spring and summer of 1970, was carried out by a fellow inmate who turned himself in.*
Berrigan now is in the federal prison at Danbury, Conn.
Two of the contraband letters dealt with the alleged scheme to assassinate Kissinger and hold him hostage in Syria and States withdraw from Vietnam.
Sister Elizabeth was suspended as an art history teacher at her college. Atty. Tarrypow, N.Y., attuée she was indicted in January 1971.
The nun, who smiled weakly when she heard her sentence, remained free on $10,000 bail, pending the appeal.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 6. 1972
3
'72 HOPE Field Reduced to 25
Twenty-five preliminary HOPE Award candidates were announced Tuesday, by HOPE Staff. The firmerman Mark Worsky, Abilene, Alabama.
The candidates, selected in batch during enrollment at Allen Field学院, chose from a field of 158 faculty members nominated by 300院校.
The list was reduced to 25 Thursday, August 31 at the committee meeting.
The HOPE award is the only award at KU that is presented by students to outstanding professors. Shockev said.
Although last year three
members of the committee decided to give only one HOPE Award this year, another committee method would be more meaningful.
THE NEXT BALLOTING for the 10 semifinalists will be held September 12 and 13. Tables for each semifinalist will be Kansas Union, outside Watson Library, in front of Strong hall, in Summer Hall and in Learned
In selecting the finalists, the committee will look at a series of interviews, taking into account interview the semifinalists and conduct unannounced visits to the finalists.
Final balloting for the five finalists will be coordinated with senior week activities. The presentation of the award has been tentatively scheduled for March 28, 2015 for the KU-Nebraska football game.
SHOKEY SAID that the committees had received some help from a number of schools who were afraid their faculty would not be represented.
To make the balloting fair, bockey say that the schools must be a wedged percentage, calculated according to the size of the schools in relation to the population.
The philosophy of the award is that the winner should have a background in education, a willingness to aid students in their educational pursuits, and a desire to enhance the intellectual curiosity of the students.
overall excellence in teaching abilities and methods, said Shorkov.
THE 25 CANDIDATES for the Hope award are: Kenneth Armitage, professor of physiology and biology; Curtis Besinger, professor of biology and urban design; Brower Burchell, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; Allan J. Gler, associate professor of science; Gary Clark, associate professor of education; James Connellly associate professor art history; J. Eldon Fields, assistant professor of chemistry; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Richard Givens, assistant professor of chemistry; N. Ray Gardner, assistant professor of history and education.
RICHARD S. HOWEY professor of economics, Glenn L Johnson, professor of business; John M McNamara, professor of business; Edward J McBride Sr., professor of business; Jess H McNamara, adjunct business; Mathais P. Mertes, professor of pharmacology; John F. Michel, associate professor of business; associate professor of English.
The professor must also exhibit
Ma Bell Closes Lid on 'Boxes
Other candidates include Clader M. Pickett professor of journalism; Frank S. Pinet, associate professor of business; Frank S. Pinet, professor of physiology and cell biology; James S. RALston, teaching associate in fine arts; Stanley T. Rolfe, professor of civil engineering; Marilyn K. Hale, professor of history; and John C. Wright, professor of psychology and human development.
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
Southwestern Bell has recently installed new equipment and procedures designed to detect the most important use of the telephone system.
James F. T. Garner, security manager for Southern Western Bell in Michigan, said the biggest crackdown on the use of devices termed "boxes" which have cost the company millions in long distance revenues.
Last year Bell Telephone
clients were worth $2 million of more,
than were found in 1998, and
$2 million of that coming from the
local five-state area served by
PROBABLY THE MOST sophisticated illegal device used in making telephone calls over the Internet is the "blue box." This device is used to activate the equipment in the Bell system, and allows the user to place a long-distance call to the recipient that called billed to his telephone.
In their last session the Kansas legislature voted to make even the possession of one of the bills the law requires felonies carry a sentence of one year in the state penitentiary or a $1,000 fine or both. If the "blue bill" passes, the interstate telephone call, the offense becomes a federal crime and comes under the inregulatory jurisdiction of the FBI.
Garner said even though it was a felony to possess a "blue box" from the store, he pointed the point that "there are plants that produce them, and salesmen that sell them."
GARNER SAID he had some plants and certain individuals
identified and also had the identity of certain salesmen of the box.
Another device used is nicknamed the "black box." This device is connected to the receiver of the telephone to which a call is being made, and the person receiving it is the person at the originating end.
Another more sophisticated form of telephone fraud is the use of a device called the "cheese box."
Garner said this device, used
providing a phone number to
who others do not wish their
location to be known, is attached
to a telephone in an empty
11 ACTS as a go-between for the individual using the device, by channeling all calls to that individual through the relaying "cheese box." That way, anyone trying to trace the call will end up in a computerized treatment, sometimes miles from the souft-around individual.
Garner said the most common ways used to defraud the telephone company were illegal credit cards and third number calls. Calls for fraud accrued in 2,000 in losses in the Southwestern Bell Service area in the first five months of 1972, he said.
To combat this problem, Southwestern Bell installed a computer network of operators in determining the validity of a credit card number.
THE OPERATOR dials an access code to the computer, then inputs information about the card. After searching its registry, the computer returns a response telling the user either complete the call or check the number as a possible fraudulent credit card.
One County Candidate Fails To File Campaign Finances
If the credit card is determined to be fraudulent, the operator then asks for alternate billing. Garner said this method was more easily useful in cutting down the number of credit card frauds.
By MIKE LEWIS
Kanyan Staff Writer
According to Myrien R. James, a member of Southwestern Bell's security staff, a major fraud problem at the University of Chicago, he was appointed institution of direct dialing from telephones in the dormitories.
Only one candidate for public office failed to file a statement of personal expenditures for the service, and Douglas County clerk. The
James said that before that students would use the billing system to pay for their university under the automatic number identification system then in use. That is no longer important and makes the old system unneeded.
"It's an effort to coordinate all the programs we have here!" Nichols said. "We will start with an inventory of the equipment that is required for our usage and how departments think equipment should be used."
PROGRAMS USE radio equipment, television, telephone, equipment microwave connection with the Medical Center and closed circuit telephones.
Major users of broadcasting equipment at the University are the Division of Continuing Education, the Bureau of Child Research, KANU radio station Sage TV-radio-TV-film sequence, John Conard, director of University Relations, said.
Broadcasting Usage To Be Investigated
"And there's no supervision for all this," Conard said.
A task force to investigate broadcasting use and to recommend how it can be used in the future at the University of Kansas will be commissioned by Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
Bruce A. Linton, professor of journalism at the major university concerned broadcasting. He said the task was to provide news and decide how cable television could be funded.
Representatives of University Departments involved in radio work have agreed to agree in a meeting Tuesday to assist Niels Brenner in creating and developing the network.
Tuesday's meeting was called by former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. last summer, Conard said.
and recommend ways to con solidate maintenance of equipment.
"THEE WERE a whole series of relatively minor things. Relations办公室 has a radio tape program where we send information tapes to radio stations or public relations," Conard said.
THIRD NUMBER CALLS
the maker miler calls a b叫 to call the computer he most common frauds committed against the telephone company. The computer in St. Paul's University controls the control of this type of fraud.
"We had no budget for this, so asked Dr. Chalmerst for $1,000 so we could continue this program," he said.
An inventory probably will be compiled by the end of November, Conard said.
"THE NEXT STEP will be to develop a plan for long-range expansion in our use of broadband equipment." Nichols said.
He said that more efficient use of equipment could be made if resources were pooled.
"For the student, it could mean two things. It could mean actual use of a radio-TV film program, or it could be used right in the classroom. Some chemistry monitors, we use in class monitors," he said.
statements, required by Kansas law, were due at 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Ted Kennedy, the unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for Douglas County sheriff, has not yet vided.
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According to D. E. Mathia,
Douglas County县 Kennedy,
was the day of a day-
day grace period to file his
statement. Failure to file is a
For the finest in dining and drinking with friends.
The only candidate to file at the o p. m. d., was lineage is the republican, which nominated for the 48th district legislative seat. Buskz listed his support.
MATHIA EXPLAINED that the statement covered only the conditions, penalties and not those of citizens' groups or other committees which support them. These groups must file a report of their receipts and expenditures with the Kansas secretary of state by
Johnson defeated Fred Broeker for the Republican nomination. Broker reported $305.36 in expenses during the primary.
Candidates for city and county offices must pay a filing fee of one per cent of the particular office's yearly salary and cannot spend more than 10 per cent of that salary than required by state Candidates for state
IN THE RACE for sheriff,
Democratic nominee Virgil Foult
reported he spent $123 in the
primary plus the $100 fee.
In incumbent
Republican Rey Johnson, who
said he spent $112.
806 Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas
representative pay a $20 filing fee and candidates for state senate legislative positions cannot spend over $500 in private income to the campaign.
Lucille Allison, the incumbent and unopposed candidate for clerk of this district court, served on the bench and personal expenditures of $23.
Garner said the greatest number of persons involved in telephone fraud comes from the 16-25 year old age group. He recalled a case in which an fraud in that age group to naive, a lack of knowledge of the possible consequences and rationalizations in their construction of the effects of their action on the telephone company.
Mathia, who has been county clerk since 1852 and is running unopposed, reported $24 in taxes from the $88.64 filing fee.
In the 44th district, Michael Glover ran unopposed for the governorship, but he was reported $68.31 in expenses. On the Republican side, Rick von Ender reported no personal ex-tenure. Barry Alburn reported $139.07.
"Most of the kids don't even think of this as a crime," Garner said. "When they get in trouble, the them just can't understand."
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"Some of the people get into it
irresponsibly." James said.
"They think that their friends are
long them a favor."
the situation by saying "a organization like Southwester Bell can afford my two-dolla call."
JAMES SAID this feeling of attitude often arose when the telephone company offered methods of defrauding the telephone company were given to them.
"Every time someone makes a
adverdual call, it costs us,
and we realize they just
don't realize the seriousness
of what they are doing."
"However," James said, "if ain seven day period the amount of the calls totals more than $0, it is a felony. It is a misdemeanor up to $0, but a person would make two hundred and there would be 16 misdemeanor counts against them. Each call is a separate count."
Usually persons are warned that their actions are known of and given a chance to stop before an attempt is attempted, Garner said.
Garner said the fraudulent use of the telephone equipment tied up that equipment and made it difficult to pay for it to use it. He said that persons making fraudulent long distance calls thought it cost them nothing, and they were able to tie up the equipment for hours.
"We attempt to identify the individual responsible," Garner said. "We succeed in establishing reasons to believe that individual has made these calls, we try to contact him or face interview. After the call, he..."
presented, the individual usually makes restitution."
GARNER SAID that often people who were illegally using the telephone lines rationalized
GARNER SAID that although he was obligated to inform the authorities, the fraudulently telephoned one no had ever been prosecuted who had acknowledged guilt, mistakenly and stopped the activity.
"The only people we prosecute are the ones who continue to abuse us," Garner said.
We are obligated to police the service so that no one will get service that another is denied." Garner said.
Garner said that in light of recent FCC decisions, the telephone company could be held responsible for policing actions when not taken.
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Schedule
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>First</th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th>Last Trip</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>TEMPLIN</td><td>5:00</td><td>6:00</td><td>7:00</td><td>8:00</td><td>9:00</td><td>10:00</td></tr><tr><td>McCOLLUM</td><td>5:05</td><td>6:05</td><td>7:05</td><td>8:05</td><td>9:05</td><td>10:05</td></tr><tr><td>HASHINGER</td><td>5:05</td><td>6:05</td><td>7:05</td><td>8:05</td><td>9:05</td><td>10:05</td></tr><tr><td>LEWIS</td><td>5:10</td><td>6:10</td><td>7:10</td><td>8:10</td><td>9:10</td><td>10:10</td></tr><tr><td>NAISMITH</td><td>5:15</td><td>6:15</td><td>7:15</td><td>8:15</td><td>9:15</td><td>10:15</td></tr><tr><td>OLIVER</td><td>5:15</td><td>6:15</td><td>7:15</td><td>8:15</td><td>9:15</td><td>10:15</td></tr><tr><td>JRP</td><td>5:20</td><td>6:20</td><td>7:20</td><td>8:20</td><td>9:20</td><td>10:20</td></tr><tr><td>CORBIN</td><td>5:25</td><td>6:25</td><td>7:25</td><td>8:25</td><td>9:25</td><td>10:25</td></tr><tr><td>GSP</td><td>5:25</td><td>6:25</td><td>7:25</td><td>8:25</td><td>9:25</td><td>10:25</td></tr></tbody></table>
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4
Wednesday. September 6. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
James J. Kilpatrick
A Barbaric Sport
With the senseless killings Tuesday at the Olympic Village, again we are reminded of the violent nature of the human animal.
This latest act of political barbarism is equal in savagery to the assassination attempt on George Wallace, last weekend's club arson in Canada and other numerous bombings and acts of air piracy. Here in America, a visible sign of this mania is found in the recently released 1971 crime statistics. While crimes against property decreased, crimes against people—violent killers and bank robbers, the free sale of guns met with little success in the Congress this summer.
Where to lay the blame?
It would be most easy to point an accusing finger at the Vietnam conflict, the war in the Middle East—or even to living in the shadow of nuclear annihilation. Rather than causes, perhaps these warnings, much more important is Alvin Toffler's book "Future Shock" suggests that things are going faster, farther and with less warning than ever before. This may be it. It
could be that we are just not equipped—mentally or morally—for the mechanical age. Surrounded by a world of numbers and impersonal machines, modern man may see little consequence of his actions or his responsibility for them. If not this, it may be that we have become acquainted with others that we don't care what happens to the other guy as long as our own little world spins along without consequence.
Or, the optimist may argue, it is not that man has gone off the "Clockwork Orange" deep end of "ultraviolence" but that we hear more of the bad because instant communications have put us all within a newswst or television's range and sorts of mayhem possibly firstly by land and only those within our village or county. It's not that there is more violence—it's just reported better our optimist would say.
Violence is violence, though, and this society seems to have adopted it as a humdrum liability of the times. Who will protect for us?
Who will pray for us:
-Thomas E. Slaughter
Interim Prognosis
It is possible that the University will experience a stage of temporariness until the new Chancellor is found. At least for the time being, administrative officers will be forced to follow a temporary leader to follow the view of new ground's being broken, literally or figuratively, is slim.
With this temporary leadership, there may be a tendency to hold off on planning for the future. People will be concerned with keeping things together now, with the attendant inclination to put off thoughts of the future, at least until a new chancellor is settled.
There is really no reason to put the university in a holding pattern until the new chief executive arrives. KU should not wait for one person to discover how he wants things done or where the university should go. You can't expect to be expected to adapt to KU at least as much as KU adapts to him
follow through on plans made before his appointment—even if they were made while a temporary chancellor was in office.
The new chancellor will have an influence on the future of the university but that influence should start when he gets here and not before. The university will not be benefited if the coming of a new leader means that it has to stand still while waiting for him. If a goal or program is started now, the chancellor-to-be should be expected to
The chancellor pro tem is a man who has been associated with the University of Kansas for nearly 50 years. We should take advantage of that experience and consider the kind of suggestions he may make about KU. I hope that Raymond Nichols will not hesitate to bring up positive, progressive proposals during his time in office.
Because he has assumed a new office in a temporary capacity, he should not concern himself only with the day-to-day operation of the University. Neither should he embark on dramatic, far-reaching changes incapable of implementation during his tenure. Chancellor Nichols' experience leads me to believe he will strike a balance somewhere between a dynamic and a static stance certainly will mitigate the section of the state's population who so often and volubly called for former Chancellor Chalmers' resignation, if not his scalp. The next several months then should provide an opportunity for the University of Kansas to mend a lot of old fences without erecting many new ones.
—Mary Ward
Self-Sustaining Postal System A Sound Doctrine
M. S. GERMAN
WASHINGTON—Forgive me if I wander into a column on the U.S. Postal Service by way of an occasion in Moniguegrain, Ala., on March 11, 1881. The event was attended by States of America, alas, of beloved memory, adopted their Constitution.
"But the expenses of the Post Office Department, after the first day of March in the year of our Lord 1863, shall be paid out of its own revenues."
It was the finest Constitution ever struck off by the brain and purpose of man. Patterned upon the U.S. version of 1787, it strengthened every weak point of the original model. Among its features are the Confederate Congress to establish post offices and post routes, with this proviso:
That was the old sound doctrine, as Southerners are wont to say, and it remains sound doctrine today. Our contemporary Congress recognized the principle when it created the new U.S. Postal Service with a mandate to pay its own way by 1981. While some few subsidies may be justified beyond that time, perhaps for non-profit publications and for the smallest rural
newspapers, there ought to be no retreat from the basic proposition: the cost of maintaining the Postal Service should be paid in full by those who use it.
Many of my friends in the publishing business do not accept that proposition. They argue that the national distribution and wide dissemination of newspapers and magazines are vital to a free society—that subsidies for this purpose are not truly subsidies, but rather should be viewed in a class with schools and libraries. They have therefore bitterly resisted the postal rate increases that became effective July 6.
Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin has become the chief spokesman for the publishers' point of view. The rate increases, he says, "the threat to stifle the free flow of ideas and information is extremely slame some of the most important causes of competing independent journalism and opinions in the country."
Life magazine has issued the same lament. It sees a "potentially ruinous effect." The proposed increases "could literally drive hundreds of marginal magazines and newspapers out of business." If the increases were passed on to subscribers, "a chain reaction might get under way in which falling circulation would lead to lower quality, thence to a further drop in circulation."
With deference to my apprehensive colleagues, I wonder if their cries of alarm do not drown out a certain lack of confidence in their ability to sell their
own product to our own readers. In a maze of overgrown figures, comparing magazine's net profit to the gross cost of track of what we're talking about
It now costs, on the average, 1.6 cents to mail each copy of the conservative journal, National Review; it publishes 26 times a year. It costs the same thing for the liberal New Republic, which comes out 48 times a year. A year hence, under the new rates, the average cost will go to roughly 1.9 cents, then to 2.2 cents, by 1976 to 2.96 cents. We are talking about pennies.
It is hard to believe that thousands of subscribers to National Review would abandon my beloved friend, Mr. Buckley, rather than pay 35 cents a year more in postage. If New Republic's liberal subscribers would desert in droves, repelled by an increase of 65 cents a year, we do blame the Postal Service? Or the editors? It now costs, on the average, 3.7 cents to mail Foreign Affairs Quarterly. Four years hence, it would cost 6.8 cents. An increase to the subscriber of 12.4 cents a year is not much.
The disseminator of ideas—the little publisher whose plight concerns us all—depends upon the mail, but he depends upon light, heat, water, and telephones also. These are services. No office manager is subsidized. The Confederates had to right. As a general proposition, mail service shouldn't be subsidized either.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Closed Library A Disservice
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Once again, I believe the University of Kansas Library System has performed a disservice to the community: Watson Library, the heart of the library system at KU, was closed both Sunday and Monday. We extend this during the school year when some of us at least, are searching for course-help materials, background literature, and research guides. We guard this as an inexcusable failure on the part of an organization whose purpose it is to serve a larger group of students and in many cases, the entire state. The University of Kansas Library, considering the size of the university and of the library system, has issued hours policies of the region. This may be due largely to the lack of adequate financing on the part of the library system. However, the end result is the same: patrons wishing to use library materials are denied access to them. And some of us who have paid for these materials cannot partake of those short hours were denied use of the library facilities for three days (that figures to nearly half a week, by my pessimistic calculation).
The current library policy, regardless of who is responsible, smacks to me of some significant change. If the library were to have remained open from 2-6 p.m. on Sunday and from 8-12 on Monday, I believe even slight use would have justi-
ted it. As it is, one may never know which Sunday of this kind, or holiday, is the one which might prove crucial to a patron's effort to directly or indirectly effect the community. Those persons throughout the State of Kansas who work during the week and whose materials they are unable to obtain elsewhere may have found their drive last week-end completely if they came use of Watson's library materials.
I would ask that this policy of materialism be examined and replaced: a library is not a success in passing through the turbulence; it passes through the turbulence; it
is a success by and through the corresponding success of its users-only then it is being a service. That the university library direction of self concern greatly disappoints and disturbs me.
David Radd
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Graduate Student
--opinions of the writers.
Editorial Policy
Editorials,columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
--widest possible number of paying customers. An R or X rating usually is damaging at the box office.
Jack Anderson
Film Ratings Become Censor's Ax
WASHINGTON - In the scramble for better ratings, moviemakers sometimes submit their scripts in advance to the Motion Picture Association of America rating board and then quietly tailor the scripts to satisfy the board.
M. T.
- HY BABY THE PRESIDENT SAYS YOU AND I SHOULD SETTLE DOWN AND HAVE A LOT OF TOMORROW. *
This means that the board's supposed function of simply rating movies is being enlarged to create an internal controversy that will affect what is shown at neighborhood movie houses and, in some cases, restaurants.
The ratings -G (general), PG (parental guidance), R (restricted) and X (anything goes)—are supposed to advise parents how much sex and violence are in the movies.
Most moviemakers, of course, want their films to be seen by the
But the film foks have also found, paradoxically, that sex and violence pay off at the box office. Therefore, they seek to curb sex and violence without forging a G or PG rating.
In effect, the board tells the studios how a script must be amended—indeed, even how
This is now being accomplished by showing the scripts to the board for tentative, advance ratings. The movie movies deny this is censorship. But we have seen how the board's files, which reveal graphically how the blue-canvassing works.
scenes should be shot—if the movie is to avoid an R or X rating.
"《The Poseidon Adventure》"
"Linda . . . certainly should not"
"parties on it and it would, of course,"
"she were wearing a full slip."
theors' Suggestions
In their documents in our possession we have recommended more than 50 changes in a single script. Here are a few typical examples from scripts already filmed, now in production or awaiting examples and in production or awaiting action.
“-KOTCH”-Former board member Eugene Dougherty advised. “The shot of Erica’s tender, young buttocks’ should not be excessive or dwelt upon in detail.”
"A Touch of Class"—"Observe caution in the film where it is nudity, so that there is no breast or buttock exposure."
"No Place to be Somebody"—
"I am enclosing a list of particulars (to be cut out) . . . Dee naked, naming鞋 polish over her body. John and Mary Lou in bed."
"O Lucky Man!"--'The dialogue about *sh*- on the Japanese garden exemplifies the insularable in terms of accumulation."
"Melinda""-While write of "f—and its various derivatives is permissible in the R rating, sheer quantity can prove a problem. The present script has 27 uses of it and it is suggested that an effort be made to confine these to only those lines where it seems essential."
"M·Klusky"—"Nudity should be avoided when Gori is taking a bath." The board member also advised earthly; "Expressly don't have them bounce right out of her hose."
"The Lolly-Madonna War"—Board member Dr. Jacqueline Bouthouss recommended sternly: "Whatever is marked with an asterisk should definitely be omitted."
To make sure the final scripts conform, several studios require written guarantees from their writers. In some cases, will "pass" the rating board.
The board is run by Dr. Aaron Stern, who gave up a psychiatric practice in New York City to rate movies in Hollywood. The ratings are usually final. It takes two-thirds majority of a special appeals board to overturn a rating.
peals board to overturn a rating. The board's new censorship role, meanwhile, has raised a howl of "repression" among critics and directors. When we sought to refute the board's refused to discuss his views on the telephone, but he tipped off the movie industry's persuasive craz, Jack Valenti, who called my associate Les Whitten.
Valenti agreed the rating system wasn't perfect but contended government censorship was the alternative.
"We don't require a script to be submitted," he said. "If they ask, we give them a service... I can't possibly win. The conservatives liberal and the liberals say I'm too conservative."
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 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.
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SAN ANTONIO, CALIFORNIA - JULY 13, 1970 - A group of students and faculty members in the Molecular Biology Laboratory at San Antonio State University in San Antonio, Texas, during a visit by Dr. Robert L. Wheeler, a professor of molecular biology at the university.
Tradition Demands Professional Dress . . . Benji Wyatt, right, clinical instructor, lectures . . .
epergerdes
Manley man
ck Nlewald
Greenberg
nane Suttle
Carol Dlrks
John Larkin
Pharmacy Lab Requires Dress-Up Attire in Class
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
I
No, your eyes have not been deviating you lately—there are students at the University of Kansas who wear shirts, ties and
There are relatively few of the Pharmacies that offer fifth-year pharmacy students in the Pharmaceutics III dispensing lab who are expected dress up in the Pharmacy.
One of the five instructors of the lab, J.A. Matchett, said, "the students don't really seem to mind dressing at all."
Matchett it was it a School of pharmacy philosophy but in the dispensary where it is less required than that of an employer and the students must know how to use it.
"Pharmacy is a professional business dealing with a health service." Matchett said. "A pharmacy doesn't care that it is treated because it adds to the
quality of the product."
DEAN of the School of Business,
said, "It is a long-standing tradition in the school for fifth-
and wear their white jackets.
"By the time a student is in his fifth year it just isn't that big of deal to dress up. They've been doing it here since 1890."
Apparently the students don't object to dressing up for the lab.
"I like the atmosphere when we're all dressed up—it's more professional." Edith Yu pharmacy student, 49th-year pharmacy student, said.
Skip Hooper, Sublette fifth-year student, said he got funny looks from people when he worked up, but I just get used to it."
FOURTH-YEAR students in the Pharmacies II lab are also trained in professional aductions for class and nationally shorts or sandals." The class is
taught by Dr. Arnold Repta, assistant professor of pharmacy.
assistant professor of pharmacy.
Hooper said it was "kind of a challenge" to determine the for the first time last year for the Pharmacitaries I'l labs—but by the end of 2013.
Oo Liu said she usually wore a dress to class so it was no different to dress up for her dispensing lab, which is one of which meet once a week at 30 p.m. or 40 p.m. in 324 Malott.
The other four clinical instructors of the lab are Benji Wyatt, Sara White, John Waldron and Jim Gillespie.
There are more men than women in the class, but the women don't seem to mind, according to Matchett.
The fifth-year students often are observed by passers-by, as their lab has glass windows.
Bright Spots Are Many In 'Never a Dull Moment'
"I don't feel I am in a fish bowl when working on the lab," she said. "The students aren't supposed to be the model pharmacy students."
By TONI WILLS Kansan Reviewer
Rod Stewart's latest album, "Never a Dull Moment" (Mercury), does contain a dull moment, but for dysed-in-the-wool Rod Stewart freaks this album is as any of his earlier efforts.
There was a lot of talk after the release of the "Every Picture Tells A Story" album that Stewart was losing his voice, but it is evident that it was just talk. He is there—as abrasive as he—and can make the transition from a raspy vocal to a clear falsetto.
The album itself includes eight songs, four written by Skewart, five recorded by the new pieces, "True Blue" and "True Blue II," the single releases, are the best.
of the four rehabs on the album, perhaps Jimi Hendrix's 'Angel' is the best. In fact, it better than Hendrix's version. The album has a faster and has much more feeling in it. At one point during the refrain, Stewart sings harmony with himself and the effect can only be described as the sound of a song written for him, the essence of Stewart's vocal
ability--that moment when Rod Stewart freaks just smile and that moment which evokes a "Yeech" from his critics.
As mentioned, this album, carefully to the title, does have a full discography. "Twistin' the Night Away." Why this cut was included is beyond me—it is not only dull, it is just too old. If you want an entire album it can be overlooked. If Stewart makes you laugh, then this album is for you.
John Denver's new album, "Rocky Mountain High" (RCA), reminds me of Rocky Mountain spotted fever—it isn't something you don't have to worry about the album, but that's just it—it's too nice. I often wonder whether anything real has ever happened to John Denver, for it seems from the song "up on sugar Mountain with the barkers and the colored balloons." He sings sweet songs about how life should be rather simpler, but a steady diet of it could probably give you diabetes.
The high point of this album is an instrumental called "Late Winter, Early Spring," its summa season. On the whole though, the
William Medley's resignation
School was unanimously
accepted by the Lawrence Board of Education at their Tuesday night
Board OKs Release For LHS Principal
Last month Medley requested the release from his contract at LHS to accept the post of principal at Wilmington, Del. The board voted to accept his release on or before Jan. 22, 1973, the first day he was appointed.
In making the motion to accept Medley's resignation, Carl Knox, superintendent of schools, said
Medley gave "seven years of outstanding service to the high school and the community."
"It is a compliment to him and to that he was elected to the Wilmington, Del., position," president of the school board, said.
Commission Adopts Cycle Helmet Law
The Board discussed the criteria for selection which would be used in the hiring of a suitable teacher. The teacher approved a letter to be sent to the placement offices of all Kansas teacher training institutions and selected universities in other states in lieu of hiring for recommendations.
Lawrence city commissioners Tuesday amended two ordinances and discussed several issues related to motorcycles in the city.
An ordinance requiring crash helmets for motorcycle operators and riders was approved at first reading. The city ordinance in being conflict with the state law which requires helmets. It has been decided in municipal court a city ordinance is necessary.
Another ordinance was issued in 1928, requiring operation of motorized vehicles in city parks, parkways and roads. The ordinance had required the city to place signs, and had made it legal to operate vehicles if no license was required.
voice that comes in at the end of the last band, and says "there were some good things in there," lies.
THE COMMISSION DREW attention to a city ordinance restricting noise and smoke levels of motorcycles, and a policer enforcement of the ordinance would be enacted.
Several commissioners expressed concern that motorways had been than automobiles, and cited section 144 of the state traffic law that brought out during discussion that a vehicle could be made on the vehicle to cut out most noise without detriment to the operation of the highway.
parking conditions at 12th and 14th floor are hazardous. The complaint also noted the poor condition of the area and trash accumulation.
A complaint was registered with the commissioners by a resident, John Burkhardt, about
By BOB LITCHFIELD
MAYOR JOHN EMICK SALE
to his brother-in-law the west of Indiana on 12th street because he felt it might be more dangerous if the area were堤
Emick said the city could order new sidewalks because the sidewalks in the entire area were in need of repair.
Burkardt said there was a need for street lights on 12th and Indiana streets, and Commissioner Nancy Hambly recommend the traffic road study to study the posted speed limit for the area.
"There have been several bad accidents at that intersection and the situation has become insecure," he said, "who live there." Burkhardt said.
THE COMMISSION referred the request to the traffic commission to study the problems at the intersection.
Lawrence resident Bill Womack requested that a unit be set up at the intersection of the 19th and Louisiana a temporary coffee break for morning hours when school children attending Centennial
Technology Is Topic Of HumanitiesSeries
The University of Kansas Humanities Lecture Series will feature a lecture by Moog synthesizers, according to Henry L. Snyder, chairman of the lecture series and associate dean of research.
- - - - is well known for his expertise in 19th century literature, Snyder said.
For the first time in its 26-year history, the series will have a theme this year, "Humanities and Technology."
$25 Late Fees Start Thursday
Kranzberg ww.
Oct. 24 on "Canada and Technology and the Social En-
gagement" Kranzberg is a profe-
tioner of the graduate program in the history of science and technology Western Reserve University.
The series will sponsor its first speaker, John Clariad, Sept. 19 in Woodruff Auditorium. Clardi is the poetry editor for Saturday magazine and a contribution editor for World magazine.
This year's choice from the KU faculty is William P. Albrecht professor of English and former dean of the graduate school who
His topic here will be "The Acu of Language."
Coordination of Activities Goal of Women's Groups
Today will be the final day to enroll for this semester with the late enrollment fee of $10. After today and through October 6 the enrollment fee will be $25. No Enrollment will be completed after October 6.
"The Humanities: Technology and Philology" will be the topic of a lecture by Mr. Koehn Feb. 13. McKeon is a professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago.
An effort to coordinate the event on the RU campanile on the KU campus will be launched at 8:00 p.m. Thursday for action for Women, 7 Strings.
R. A. Moog will be the final lecturer April 3 on an as yet unchosen topic. Moog manufactured and popularized a music instrument, an instrument that electronically synthesizes music.
Melvin Kranzberg will speak 24 on "Confrontation:
N. Scott Momaday, professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania, gave a lecture March 6 on a topic yet to be decided. Momaday is a former Guggenheim fellow and a recipient of the Pulitzer prize for
Such a committee, Gilham and Duplication in the efforts of women's organizations and would allow groups to share
The meeting will create a Women's Coordinating Committee, Stirley Gilman Affirmative Action Board, and a Action for Women, said Tuesday.
Albrecht will speak Nov. 7 on "Coleridge, Hazlitt and the Spirit of their Age".
Snyder said that the humanities committee had planned several new projects for this year, including new in-room lectures, online courses and a possible revision of the humanities major.
H
been invited to the meeting Gilham said she hoped other interested groups would attend
Eighteen women's groups have
Angel Flight, Architects' Wives, the Commission on the Status of Women, the Committee on Women, CWE, WCENES, E-Co Berets, Engineerices, KU Law Wives, Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, Married Women, Dames, University Women's Club, Women's Coalition, Women in Law, the Women's Political Women's Beringer Association
Groups to attend the meeting, according to the office of Affirmative Action for Women are:
The criteria for selection of a new principal include the statement, "He must be liberally and professionally educated."
Knox said this was to indicate a preference for a replacement teacher, and included a liberal education, not just a school administration.
A clause was added to the list of criteria to the effect that the replacement would be hired regardless of race, creed, color or sex. This proposal was made by Gilles, school board member.
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Other business included a preliminary fall enrollment report for the school district which showed enrollment down from last year's preliminary data, evidence of a bid on a 40-passenger bus to be delivered between Jan. 18 and 15, 1973.
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Wednesday, September 6. 1972
T
Hot Potato
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
That appears to be Hal Edwards' opinion as he quickly seeks another alternative to the tackle that Nick Nielsen would only catch. He said his intention was to go for a shot.
Beloit senior, are members of the KU Rugby Club. The squad practices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons on the fields west of Olver Hall. The first game for the team, which finished in a tle for the first in the Heart of America League last season, is played tomorrow behind Olwer. Those interested in playing for Solubull, be they students or teams this year, should contact club president Mr McCormick.
The University of Kansas for four years, and the second day of preparation for Washington State Tuesday, and coach Dan Fambrough is glad he was there.
Jayhawks Speed Up Work Pace
Tuesday was definitely a work day. The offense and defense concentrated heavily on running Washington State defenses.
"Tomorrow will be a work day and so will Thursday because we have a number of bugs to work out." Fambrigh said.
"Last year we worked two-a-
nce in shape, and we were in
shape in shape. But this season it
has been cool, and it is hard to tell
what kind of shape we are in."
*
Fambrough said he was giving the players more conditioning work to make sure they were in the best possible shape.
If it is hot Saturday, Fambrough said, the heat will work and then in last year's opening. Washburn practices in cooler weather.
Fambrough said that mechanically the passing game would be better if throwing well and the receivers are catching the ball, Fambrough said, but he won't know whether it really works until after the game.
"We have been playing against ourselves so much that the offense and defense read each other without trying," he said.
Fullback Vince O'Neil and Fullback Delvin Shellin are still on the injury list, but Fambrough said he hoped they would be able to play. Shellin said tight end Greg Hosack was still doubtful for Saturday.
Games Halted by Terrorist Horror
Cuban Stops 'Great White Hope'
MUNICH (AP) — Duanne Bobick, the United States "Great White Hope" of heavyweight boxing, was destroyed Tuesday by a Cuban buzzsaw just as the United States' Games was temporarily halted.
Muscular, 6-foot-7 Teefoil Stevenson stopped the U.S. Navy quartermaster in the third round of a six-ball exhibition staged under a political cloud.
About the time Bobick was losing, retiring President Avery Baldwin and then President of the Olympic Committee was ordering a temporary suspension of his position.
Paleinian guerrillas had
their first resister, the 0bjmc.
The 0bjmc. Village, shooting
their first resister to death
and holding hostages from among
them.
a 24-hour delay in the Games.
Thus, a settlement Tuesday night would mean approximately
He insisted the plan is to resume the games where they left off Tuesday but added that "continuation of the Olympic Games will include the incidents this evening and probably tomorrow morning."
IN A LATE night press conference, Will Daume, chairman of the Organizing Committee, said, "The competition will continue because we fill the team's backpack and not surrender to terrorists."
Bobick absorbed a savage beating, which severely tarnished his dream of a fat pro boxing deal.
BOBICK FROM **Bowlus,**
Minh, had won 62 games in a row.
Former heavyweight champion
Muhammad Ali, the Olympic
medalist in 1960, had labeled
"the greatest Great White Hope."
The gold medal fate of Rick DeMont, 16, an American swimmer from San Rafael, Calif., remained in the hands of IOC, which taded action while dealing with the terrorist acts.
D蒙mont the 400-meter freestyle, but his doping test was positive, and he was not allowed to compete right in the 1,500-meter freestyle.
The positive test apparently stemmed from a medicine DeMont has taken for years because of asthma. He had listed cases filled out before leaving Washington, D.C., for Munich.
AMERICAN DOCTORS,
however, apparently did not
clear the medication with the IOC
Medical Committee.
An official of the U.S. Olympic team can unofficially that DeMont would be able to deep his 400 freestyle medal, but there was no official match.
150 Swimmers Compete In KU Intramural Meet
The KU Intramural Coed Swimming Meet enjoyed a sizable turnout Tuesday evening at the Lawrence Municipal Swimming Pool as nearly 150 participants in the meet's thirteen events.
The relay races pitched four-person mixed teams in three bases, including a 200 meter freestyle, won by GSP-Corbin, the 200 meter medley, won by Alpha Gamma Delta, and won by GSP-Corbin, also won by GSP-Corbin.
Ten individual events were decided with a men's and women's winner in each of the five categories: 100 and 50 meters
freestyles, 50 meter backstroke,
50 meter breast stroke and 50
meter butterfly.
New York
Mass.
15th
Learnard
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THE GARDEN CENTER
Learnard
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New York
15th
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Bobok wasn't the only loser on
contests and contests were beaten in
Greco-Roman wrestling while
Russian athletes posted a 5-0
Open 8 to 5:30
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
Bobichek became the first United States heavyweight to be eligible for a pro-petition since Percy Price Jr. was beaten by Larry Oliver in Olympic swimming
Americans dropped all seven events in kayaking and canoeing. The Russians also scored impressive victories in these events.
Before this year's games, someone was prepapling a book on him and then he signed up for the first-person game. That's all Olympic gold. That's all Olympic gold.
THE CAREER he wanted as a big-time boxer may be over, too.
"I'm gonna take me a few months off and I'll decide after Bobbick said in answer to a question about his turn to still turn pro after his loss to Stevenson. Bobbick beat the Pan American Games.
"I ran into some walls before and I've gotten up and started again," he said.
He works very hard and he was in much better condition than Jack. He is a graduate of Colombia. Bobick was also in good condition, Stevenson's was not.
Bobick's explanation of what happened, was, "I had a bad day and I was very nervous in the condition. He was a better fighter. Last time if I cared, all I did was get to know him."
Bobick avoided excuses, saying the seizure of the Israeli Quartz们 only a slight distraction, and the cold that has bothered him for more than a week could not be missed as his slowness or sluggishness.
Bobick has less than two months to serve in the Navy and expects to take the time to think about what he has a prognice needs.
The Cuban had a Russian coach in his corner. Andrei Cherbovenkov, who said, "Stevenson taught him how to do technical engineer on the next year."
"I FELT a little tense and a bit nervous. I off real well. It just wasn't one of my best days. I wasn't 'a the top of my form. I was'd had I given you the chance."
How, Bobick was asked, could he have made a different fight out of it?
"I could have won," he said
Listen up! 842-4366 24 hours
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I
INTERVIEWS for Sophomore Class Committees
- Speakers
- Programs
- Social
Publicity
- Concerned Student Committee
Sept. 7 2:30-5:00
Student Union—Governors Room
THE WEARHOUSE
THE WEARHOUSE
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PURE WOOL
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841 Massachusetts
843-2828
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 6. 1972
7
Swimmers Favored Again
The University of Kansas swimming team began workouts Tuesday in pursuit of their sixth Conference championship.
BY DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kansas Sports Writer
Even though the swimming team is heavily favored to win the championship, coach Dick Reamon said he had worked hard recruiting the team.
"This year we have more talent both in terms of quality and quantity." Reamon said.
According to Reamon, the 'Hawks' biggest disappointment in recent years has been their loss at the NCAA championships.
"I expect a much better showing this year, mainly because the championships will be following an Olympic year. After the Olympics the athletes say a lapse," Reason said.
However, the squad's lack of success in national competition has not hurt its domination of the conference.
FOR THE PAST five years the 'Hawks have a dual record of 36-8. They have not lost to a Big Eight eject since 1968.
The Jayhawks enter the upcoming season with a team that appears just as strong as teams of the past.
Reamon said, "There is not much question whether we can win our sixth straight championship. Our only competition was against them, so they have a new coach and also have only recruited three men."
Even though the KU chances to
repeat as champs are excellent,
Reanon said, he still expects
them to succeed in the squad
and each individual.
Only three men, Scott Skutley, Greg Tharp and Bob Wright, were lost to coach Reamon through graduation. These three compiled 98 of the 501 points in the conference championship but were not enough to offset with the addition of some highly regarded freshmen.
Gary Kempf and Roger Neugent are two of the top-notch freshmen recruited by Reamon.
KEMPFF, younger brother of bishop of Rome Rom Kempf, is figured to run the team for the backstroke behind returnees Mike Ullfers, Wichita State
Neugent, a Wichita East product, was the state champion in the breaststroke.
The leading returning letterman for the Jayhawks is Tom Kelce, 45, from Bartlesville, OK., who last year was voted top performer by the NBC Sports Network.
Kempf holds the Big Eight records in the 500- and 1650-yard freestyle. He is also the Hawk's best in the 200-yard butterfly.
Other middle and long distance interemen are Riek Heidinger, Hingham, Leawood ingham, Leawood school; Marc Wagoner, Wichita junior; and Michael Sophora, Sophomore. Heidinger and Ingham are the team co-
RETURNING in the butterfly will be Keith Richey, Wichita
junior, and Allan McDonald,
Tulsa, Olaia, sophomore, as well
as Wagener. The event will also
highlight the freshmen Rick Adriasse from
Des Moines, Iowa. Don Menzie from
Brantley, Rick Mermott from
Wichita.
Phil Kildd, Norman, Okla,
junior, who shares the Big Eight
mark in the 50-yard freestyle.
returns along with Roland
Sander and Tim Mo.
senior, and Tom Hodgson
Hutchinson sophomore.
will also be strengthened freshmen Bob Tyler from Perry and Mike Schmidt from Wichita.
Reamon said there was the Mackey medley races where Randy Hartford, Omaha, Nebr., junior is the only returnee. The Jayhawk coaching is on call from San Mateo, Calif., to fill in.
The sprints, traditionally one of the Jayhawks' stronger events,
Steve King, Prairie Village sophomores, and Scott Davies, students in Math 13, should return divers. Neither should be challenged seriously for their
Richey, Smith Fight For Open Victories
The 5-foot-1 Richie, from San Angelo, Tex., was seeded 12th in this tournament, while the red-haired Laver, a two-time Grand Slam winner, was ranked third. The Nike All-Star team was Aussie-Nio. 2 seeded Ken Rosewall on the sidelines going into quarter-final play.
"The percentages are there. Maybe the percentages will hold out for Nebraska.
Smith is the No.1 seed and the 35-year-old Gimeno the No.10 seed.
Hard Road for Huskers Says Veteran Wilkinson
lead in the fourth set. He put
Laver away when the Australian
was long on a backhand return in
the last game.
"The big thing is the law of averages," he said.
The 6-foot-4 Smith, from Pasadena, Calif., was kept off balance by Gimeno's soft, delicate placement much of the time, but finally prevailed 2-6, 7-6, 4-4 at the West Side Tennis Club.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Burk Wilkinson, a man who speaks fromexperience in the averages might catch up with the Nebraska Cornhuskers in their bid for an unprecedented third consecutive season.
"There are positives and negatives," said Oklahoma coach who failed in an effort to win. Wilkinson, former
"Nebraska's players have been winning so long, they think they're going to win. They don't have to hope.
"A lot of opponents go out and try awfully hard but they, too, think Nebraska will win," he said.
"If Penn State beats Tenencia she is explained 'and the big Bighit beating one another, well, Penn State is likely to be unhappy."
"It's hard to go undefeated and untied, but anybody who does it is going to win the national championship. I am in favor of a winner, but I don't decide who wins on the field than by the ball," he said.
LINCOLN, Neh. (AP)—The
which snails the squad
squand the nebraska has
Angeles for the football opener
against the Saturday night
to clear up.
NEBRASKA HAS gone 32
straight games without defeat
and will take a 23-game winning
season at UCLA, the night's
season header at UCA
"We just weren't a good football team in 1957. We lost too many people through graduation." he said.
Defensively, Monte Johnson,
an alternate tackle, replaced
John Dutton in the No.1 defensive
line Tuesday.
Crippled NU Eyes UCLA
Wilkinson said neither Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney nor the Cornhuskers would feel pressured in hiding for a third title.
"Dutton had a bad scrimgime Saturday," Devaney said, "but what he'll stay up there for Saturday game, we haven't decided yet."
"I felt no pressure myself in 1957. The only pressure comes from losing. You never feel you’re winning." Wilkinson said.
Wilkinson said he didn't think the wishbone could possibly be as devastating this year as last year because no many teams were playing it.
"There will be more throwing by the wishbone teams than last year," he said.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Oklahoma drilled on rushing the passer Tuesday in preparation for a playoff game two games against pass-minded
The Sooners open the season Sept. 16 against Utah State and their highly tilted quarterback Tony Adams. Adams completed than 50 per cent of his passes in the next opponent—Oregon—has Dan Fouts, who completed more than 19 per cent of his aerials.
Reserve i-backs Don Westbrook and Jeff Moran, backup men to Gary Dixon and David Goeller, also have been slowed by Devanyne said Moran. Moran is a participant. Sophomore slotback Rich Bale was being considered for possible i-back duties.
OKLAHOMA
Husker head coach Bob Davenay said it appeared that his two injured offensive tackles, Austin and Marvin Creshaw, would be able to make the trip. He guan Gui Sten Hegener continued to be as a replacement should one or the other not round into form.
Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., the Women's No. 1 seed and defending titleholder, had to survive some erratic play before outstuing Sharon Walsh. San Francisco beat a women's third round match.
Coach Chuck Fairbanks praised the work of interior linemen Raymond Hamilton, Salmon and Derland Moore as well as that of defensive Dick Kearney and Gary Baccus.
COLORADO
BOLDER, Colo. (AP)—Colo-
rado University head football
Coach Eddie Crowder made it
in position changes Tuesday
in position changes Tuesday
the Buffs season against California
in Boulder Saturday
Terry Kunz was moved back to his former fullback position after a four-day trial at linebacker.
John Stavely will move from
IOWA ST.
linebacker to defensive right end where he has been a starter for the past two seasons.
Crowder said Mike Wedman, who holds the university pole board of 17-4½, would probably be the punting against California.
AMES, Iowa (AP)—The Iowa State football team went through a two-hour workout and which included several short, intense days of one-a-dayills Tuesday and went through a two-hour workout and which included several short, intense days of one-a-dayills Tuesday and went through a two-hour workout.
Coach Johnny Majors withheld from practice offensive guard Gary Murdock, linebackers John McKillip and Todd Jones, center back and Kullback Larry Marquard because of illness or minor injuries.
Majors said he had scheduled a complete scrimmage Thursday. The Cyclones open their season at Colorado State Sept. 18.
KANSAS ST.
Coach Vince Gibson said, "We've got all our hard work done. Now we need to polish things up and get our legs under us."
MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) — Kusanai was taught their hard practice Tuesday before their meeting this Saturday against Tusa
Smith will go against Arthur Ashe of Miami in the quarterfinals.
"There are two things we want to do against Tulsa. We want to make sure we're fresh and we want to be aggressive," he said.
OKLAHOMA ST.
STILLWATER, OKA. (Ap) --unhappy after Oklahoma State ballers went through a two hour session Tuesday in Lewis State.
There will be a meeting at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Allen Field House arena for those interested in playing for the University of Kansas baseball team, coach Mike Temple, announced Tuesday.
Baseball Team Plans Tryouts
In addition to King, San Francisco's Rosemary Casal, six-time champion Margaret Court of Australia and Virginia of Great Britain also advanced the women's quarterfinals.
"We're dead-legged tired," Smith said. "But it was just the poorest practice we've had. Sure, it's not better than this, but is this part of the game."
The Cowboys spent a good portion of the workout on the passing game and Smith said, "We were playing passing game looked good today."
Smith said he wasn't trying to
alice for his players but "anytime
you put in new stuff, the teaching
should be easier than away from
your aggressiveness."
Smith said he had one more crimpage planned before the apering off would begin for the offence arlington to Arlington, Stuiller.
Tryouts for the squall will be Monday. Those interested in trying out should attend the meeting, Temple said.
Aggies Set For Opener
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
Bellard said Tuesday he expects Wichita State to put up a strong battle in the season football game.
"Wichita State has a very fine defensive team," Bellard said at his first weekly press conference on Monday, when he experienced players. They have a few of the best defenders, Dovkar, and outstander linebacker in Lino Venerucci."
Bellard voiced respect for the Whitna offence as well, saying, "We are very proud of our offense. Their receivers are excellent and they feel their quarterback, Tom Owen, has an artistry as any player in the country."
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. • Phone Order
843-7485 • We Delivery 8 & 9 th 11
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Bellard said of the Aggies, "Ready or not, we need to play. I'm really anxious to see our players against strange folks."
Parts at a discount
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers
every day.
SCHOOL FOR FEMALE GUESTS
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaner
Alexander's
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
Open 24 hrs. per day
Bokonon on against taints of antique dress, old toad top children's shoes, new fashions, western and hawaiian shirts. Bokonon 5-130. Bikram 81 Vermont. M-b-6 5-309. Clothing.
HKC Saint Bernard puppies. Champion bloodlines. Health insurance. Payment plan. Study service. Menti Bleu Saint Bernard. 43-263-9-86
For Sale: Hammond organ B-4 with
Leslie Also custom P.A. with
columns and horns. Call Bob at 82-
9783.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
TEAC A-1200 stereo tape deck in very good condition. Must sell to pay school expenses. 843-9260. 9-6
Used Vacuum cleaners from $9.95 and up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. White's Sewing Center. 816 Mass. 9-6
One day
For Sale: 1971 Suzuki 50 cc mci
bike. Excellent condition. $175.
Call Rick, 843-120 or 842-0217.
Leave message.
9-6
FA
11,000 BTU Air-conditioner for sale.
Take bake offer. Must sell. Call Bob
at 842-9783. 9-6
Used stereo receiver with two Jensen speakers. $55. Financing available. White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 6-9
Michigan St. Bat-B,Quel B., 515 Mich.
Outdoor pit gat B-B Quel B.-Large
Kitchen pit gat B-B Quel B.-Large
$15.00 Slab to go = $3.00 Slab to stb
eat = $2.00 Chicken to eat = $1.50
chicken = $4.50,1 lb Beer Brisket
$3.00, Beer Brisket Sard = $8.00,
Chicken Sard = $8.00, Phone Mm
9510 Closed Sun-Time.
Tony's 66 Service
Drafting set—Dietzgen. New. $10.
Call Jim at 842-1418. 9-6
Either she has a disadvantage,
Either she comes to the same
"New York City" of Western Civilization. "Campus Madhouse, 41"
Worth 14th. **lf**
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered without regard to color, creed, or gender.
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernialia at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
*uwarrance* Kansas 60044
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
PLANNING A TRIP?? See Maupintour travel service Airline Tickets Available At NO extra cost! you!
WANTADS
70 New, SS. 396 cu. in., for sale.
Two door, bucket seats, front disc brakes. Call Azarg 845-6039- 612.
1971 Triumph 650 Tiger. Excellent condition with luggage rack, clasp box, hulmet, $1300; Call David Slach at 483-570 or see at 1281 W. Campau.
For Sale - 1965 bush built customised
vehicle. Brand new, original.
13,000 miles $78 or make/offer.
15,000 miles $78 or make/
offer.
marching band $200 & standard
marching band $100 & sturdy
sax & axe and stand $24.
Call 864-1211.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843.8499
000 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest-KU Union
Phone 843-1211
2. You're at an advantage.
    If you don't,
7 days per week
10 speed, super-sport (Schwinn) for sale. Perfect condition. 843-8165. 9-6
843-8499
Short wave communications receiver
cells ~85. Economy HI-FI speakers
cells ~65. Economy HI-FI speakers
phones ~65. Capacitive discharging gsm
cells ~25. Call 854-2424 after 6 p.m.
WHY RENT?
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
1666 Suitland 1866 with new real-time
networking. Great town cycle. G M30 Fire-
Great town cycle. G M30 Fire-
14x7 AXT custom reverted锁匙
14x7 AXT custom reverted锁匙
Call Gary M93 845-916. 864-322.
Call Gary M93 845-916. 864-322.
842-9450
1968 Corvette convertible, one owner,
excellent condition; 350 engine,
4-speed FM radio, tape deck,
4-speed FM radio or best offer. B44-3534
843-6273
If you want to know the best place for your customer, just ask any of our dealership hired dealerships for Raleigh, North Carolina, well as the reputation of all behind everything we say. The same dealership equipment, Kelty, North Face, Sierra Sportwear, right now—hiking boots on sale. Right now—hiking boots on sale. Arkansas. 843-3288. Sports. 9:12.
For Sale  - 1968 Tortoil GT, radio power, steering power,disc power, power conditioning, one owner, 48,000 miles, cledient condition. Call 841-2923-94-14
For Sale: VW Bus, green with 1970
1600 engine just, rebuilt, excellent condition. Also 1971 Western Civ
notes: 841-2850. 9-1
For Sale-1968 Renault, very good running condition, $600. Inquire at 905 Avalon Rd., Apt. G, 9-8
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1972 Suzuki T250J. Low mileage, excellent condition. $650. 1419 Ohio #3.
842-9962 9-7
Yes, to welcome all you students we're going to save you is a bunch of money—for students to Students with KU ID's.
634 Mass. 842-6996
KAT SUZUKI
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
The day
Three days or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
HOWDY!
Special Prices on these Used Bikes too.
72 Norton Command
750 cc.
72 Suzuki T250 cc.
70 Suzuki T50 50 cc.
69 Honda 450 cc.
Come on in and let Arnold take you for a spin in his new side cor rig.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
lawn care 6644
YOU'LL LOVE IT!
For Sale: Bibernan, husky pups, female, 9 wks old, show quality, excellent bloodlines, $125 each. After 5'00 call 811-2633. 9-7
64 T-Bird convertible, 390 HP, gooow
body, needs paint. Best offer. $8.00
miles. $42-6729.
1968 Volkswagen squareback in ve-
good condition. Red. Lots of
room and easy to park. Must sell this week.
Call 842-9749. 9-7
Must sell. foster dwarf showman w.jBL
jBL speakers in very good con-
tition. Call Carl after 6:30. BS2-4524.
9-11
1971 Norton, Black and chrome. Very fast. Call 842-7683, 842-1449, or 842-
2889.
Kittens—part Persian, black females, white male, free, 842-5768. 9-11
1971 Yamaha 125 Enduro excellent condition; 1972 Honda 750, excellent condition. 841-2311. 9-11
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V12-1008
1968 VW Bus. 10,000 miles on a re-built motor. Good condition. Call *42-8538* or see at Stouffer 3-8. 9-11
1971 Bulloco Leather 125c motorcycle
Excellent condition. Ready for
Enduros. Entrust. Must sell. Call
Steve at 842-0504.
1972 Bultaco Maador d-5aye 2009 motorcycle. Brickade 45 miles. Eurodure prepared. Forced to best. Offer to Sui at 843-1166. 9-11
83 Plymouth Fury 4 door hardtop
automatic One车速; low mileage
Looks and runs like new. Must sell!
Come and see w/ W20 West 9th St. #12
1965 Hawk Hawk 205cc Excellent condition. $250 or best offer. 500
BTU Whirlpool air conditioner $50.
842-4537 after 5:30. 9-12
5 inch pihara and 10 gallon aquarium
and an electric bass guitar. Fekriak
fancy Vow. G, string electric and
phone H482-1802-3025 W-9
10-12
1955 WV Bus busbell engine, new tires. Looks good. 60,000 miles. sleeps side-wheel frontal furnace furniture $1,100. carriage village. Kan, 313-648-7080. village Kitten. Kan, 313-648-7080.
1964 Chevy Impala. Blue, four door automatic. Must sell to pay college expenses. $175 or best offer. 843-8520
FOR RENT
Rental sewing machines. $6 a month.
White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass.
9-0
Join the Ridglems community and see some of the best of Canada's country atmosphere, but bus service to Saskatchewan is also a high quality service. Try an West Lawn driveway service anywhere, or 2 beds at 82-444-6244.
Barn for rent. $1 per person. 20 minutes from Holiday Inn on Hiway
59-6414. $34-3394 or $34-3189 or
59-6411 after Aug. 27th, 2019. 9-6
Large bedroom for rent. King size bed. Prefer graduate students. Residence rate. Possible. Residence rate. Southwestern College. Call 824-8036. Nursing 9-6.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces mobile home parks, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-room campers. carports, scavenged leas,贮仓, with storage, storm-shutters and paved streets. game, pool-game, roomplay, lighted playground. storage trailer storage. On Hewn. 59 Village, 300 Iowa, 842-2888 Village, 300 Iowa, 842-2888
HLIVIEW APANTMENTS one and
uninfused, electric kitchen
conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
wall to floor carpet
W. 24th W. 811-2622, 9-29
W. 24th W. 811-2622
Apartments, furnished, clean, white,
wall to wall carpeted, paneled walls
One air conditioned. Off street parking.
843-7567. No pets.
Male university students—board and kitchen privileges. $75 per month, utilizes paid. Phil Kappa Tau. 84-2
2354.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. tt
One and two bedroom apartments.
Carpeting, dusting洗衣, air-conditioning.
Near campus. 1025 Mississippi.
842-9067. 9-11
COMING SOON
The Mass. Street
"DELI"
--there are you Gus? Mutt, looks
ke long hairdachd Hairachd, black
skin on legs, chest and eyes.
He. He. He. ID tags. Call 9-41
843-752-836.
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Sports Cars Inc.
TOYOTA
Competition
CSC
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Two rooms to rent, air conditioned,
bath, very nice, spacious. Call 843-
7533 after 5:30 1625 W. Iwick. 9-11
TOO PAR FROM CAMPUS. THIRD
PAR-PERLING-LUCKY TO 10 N. ABDUL-
FAHUN-PLORING LUCKY TO 10 N.
FROM stadium. Wake walking distance
from stadium. Easily walk distance
parking lot. FREE CABLE vision,
television. Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Abbey, 1123 Ipdon, Apt. 9 or
call 1223 Ipdon.
Peacocks India Blue Black Shoulders,
2 wks to, 2 months to, $5 to $7. Pinto gelding,
5 year. 773-2785. Kanon,
JR.岛, I. Eaton, Kanon.
9-6
NOTICE
Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2
rooms, private entrance,
utilities,妒具. Near downtown.
Quiet student preferred.
Rhode Island岛 9/12
Rhode Island岛
HORSES BOADED. Stalls or pasture available. Lighted practice ring, training and training can be arranged. Your horse may be in Jumper HI Stables. Bid #83-763.
Ray Audio's Stereo Warehouse. The finet in stereo hi fi at ATCOST *plus* 10%, 842-2047, 1205 Prairie Ave, Lawerence 9-6
GIRLS—bath yourself in luxury with beauty aids from the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Northside Shop, 707 N. B, Northside, NC 28301. Kansas River bridge, Antiques, cottage gardens, canoe and kayak rentals of many items. Also home grown products, potatoes, red and white potatoes, cantaloupe, sweet corn and peppers, cantaloupes
Professional dance instruction. Ballet,
modern, jazz Phone Jodie Pattie,
842-4595 or 843-7747. 9-8
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free 15 W. 9th. 9-7
AMERICAN BAPTIST **CAMPUS**
AMERICAN BAPTIST **CAMPUS**
1018 or 842-296. Open Friday and
saturday, 7:10 p.m. Sunday. Student
students must attend special
arrangements.
SAVE THIS AD! Dreestalking and preparing for the college girl. Clothes made to order. Quick service. Piek orders directly. Call between 8-543-1848-843-1848.
Love the one you with? Gay Liberation and good times. Meetings. Every Monday
Top quality entertainment at a
resort. The band rock recently moved to L.A.
New open for fraternity and
sorority services. Call Rm 834
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Call us for stretcher frames made any size. Also Batism wood. All sizes. Reasonable. Call 843-3887 or 843-3443. 9-11
You're invited to experience Cross Reference, the unique Christian bookstore. Malls Shopping Center 711 W.23d. 842-1553. 9-11
1st. annual Suzuki-Falataf $1500
motorcycle, March 10th, East Baldwin.
Kam. One mile east of Baldwin on
road for look, sign. T-9
½ mile.
FLY-Lawrence Flying Club Flight
26.09.13-17.09.14, Cessna 172, full panel, $11.90 per hour vet. building a third airframe at
6:45pm. Attendee registration, $619.49. McCollum for more info.
HELP WANTED
Tee Pee sporting center needs female part time help. Call 842-2582. 9-68
24-59 and 40 Hillary.
WATERBEDS!
'faces + trees
24th  iowa
'til 10 nitella
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
Pair Matching Slacks
$70.00
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
Available Including Silk, Cashmere,
Wool. Polyester Knits and Many More.
SATIFICATION GUARANTEE
For Measurement Appointment
Call 842-2514 Anytime
Largest selection of handkered ear-
rings in this fair city can be found
at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th
8.3
Cocktail waitress wanted. Apply in person. THE SHIRE. 806 Mass. 9-6
SALE$ 20-40 hours per week. You can earn $80 while per month. But you must be looking for a job in looking for 2 young men to work in Contact 454 716-8543 4244.
Babytiter, any weekday mornings to
two year old, our school. 72 hr.
per hour. Can provide transportation.
Phone 842-6424 before 9 a.m. 9-6
Secretary part-time for young bus-
nessman Call 841-3223 for appt. 9
WANTED
Drafting: Concrete placement
Farmwork: Part-time now; full-time now;
presentation of Design I equivalent
to design FORM Fibre Form Concrete
v. 843-8132
Singer, male. Needed for Union Rock band. For auditions call 843-2052 or 843-9334 9-6
Local moving and storage company needs part-time help. Must be exp in household goods. Write Box 217 of experience and qualifications: 9-7
HIRLP. Two girls need third to share three bedroom apt. 2 blocks from campus. Must see to appreciate. Call 9-648-6178.
Bird and or carpool to KU from 6fth and Roe, K.C. My classes are MWF 8:30-4:30, Tt 12:30-4:30. Will share food and or expenses. Call 9-11 7418.
Wanted: female to share large, well-
kept house near K.U. and downtown.
Prefer grad. Own bedroom. Free
room. Email: nvberson@ucl.edu
842-1653. 9-11
Males roommate. Jayhawk Towers.
Utilities paid. $60/month. Swim-
milts facilities. Home meals
mealed. Kitchen or 499/9 or
to room 111 Tower 7.
Apt. for senior KU girl with well-health, registered, medium sized dog Will consider sharing apt. or training with other girls (Baird 1950) B.12
LOST
.OST=female blue point (gray)
Slimane cat in area of 14th and Kentucky.
Answers to Prisella.
Reward.
Call 841-2451.
9-6
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST=Pair of glasses south side of construction site. If found call 841-3283. 9-7
Lost 1968 white Bell motorcycle helmet Wednesday past midday in either Union or Smith. Reward to finder. Call 841-2429. 9-11
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
At last, a high-rent band at a low-priced price! Rock music extraordinaire. Accepting engagements in the LA area. Retail at 640-742-980 Kappa Sigma.
Cross Reference. Serving all Christian groups and denominations. Malia Shopping Center. 711. W. 23rd. 842-1553
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8
Wednesday, September 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Money,Space Problems Threaten Book Exchange
By JIM KENDELL
Kansas Staff Weiter
Beset by financial, space and location problems, the Emporium book exchange is struggling to survive.
Orlando, Lawrence junior and manager of the Emporium, said there had been about 100 books sold during the textbook-buying period.
Orlteb said the next couple of weeks in which the Emporium can no longer rely on textbook evidence or confirm whether it would survive.
The Emporium, a cooperative student book exchange in the area, has two doors facing D.C. Hall, helps students sell texts and general books.
DURING ITS initial semester last spring, the Emporium spent nearly $1,100 but took in only $400 in fees. Ballinw, Mo., senior and Student
Senate treasurer.
By the end of last semester, the exchange had exceeded the amount of funds allocated by Student Senate for salaries by almost $300, even though $300 had been allocated to the original allocation.
O'Neill said that even if the Emporium could transfer unsent money in its materials allocation to its salary allocation, the Emporium would still owe the Emporium. Senate a minimum of $11.01.
ORTLEB criticized the operation.
The original allocation for the Emporium in December 1971 was $9,900. The final allocation was made in April. The allocation was made as of July 1, 1972, $9,901.
"We're in an obscure place. It's too small and not many people snow about it," he said.
History Prof Gets Harvard Fellowship
William M. Tuttle Jr., associate professor of history, has been named by Harvard University's Research Fellow in American History for the 1972-73 academic year. Tuttle is one of 11 scholars from the United States and Europe who have followed Warren Fellowship this year.
Tuttle is receiving additional aid in his research by a grant from the National Endowment Association for the Humanitarian
Tutile is spending this year a the Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History at Harvard to continue his study of the history of race relations in the United States, particularly those during the early part of this century. He has used a variety of include police and minority relations, prison and chain-gang life, intra-military friction and housing and job conflicts as they involve the working class and race riots.
Tuttle came to KU in 1967 and
Clearing House Sets Meetings For Volunteers
Volunteer Clearing House will visit the school to inform and recruit volunteers for this year's projects at 7:30 in living room of Elwisorth Hall.
A second meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
At the same time, he said, there was a real need for the service because many students were booked about the high price of books.
was made an associate professor in 1970. He received the Watson Summer Fellowship research grant in 1969 and spent the 1969-70 academic year as a Senior at Columbia University of Southern and Negro History at John Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Ortleb suggested that the book "Business" be used in School of Business and run as a student project. The exchange could then be expanded and use in other ways.
Tuttle has also been active in African and Afro-American studies at KU, according to W. B. Ames, an alumnus of the department of history.
Lecky Pollard, Lewood junior and a member of the Clearing Crews, will conduct teaching and explain each of this year's projects, which will include creating a Samaritan Lodge for the Elderly; Headstart, the Big Brother-Big Sister program; Headquarters the Ballard Community Center.
Many of Tuttle's articles have been published in history journals. He is the author of the book *Ancient Egypt* in the Red Summer of 1819*.
Kathy Allen, Topke senior and student vice president, said the committee that originally proposed the book exchange had insisted having the School of Business turn it never followed up on the suggestion.
THE EMPORIUM may try to promote such special-interest books as science fiction, as it did last spring.
A student can deposit any paperback book in the Emporium, setting his own price. Any hardbound book not in the Emporium can Kanaa Union Bookstore can also be placed in the exchange.
The Emporium charges 10 per cent of a book's selling price for its services. A student is notified when his book is sold.
ORTLEB NOTED large turret on the back and II books and English 12 and 3 books. Western Civilization books more than three times their original origin.
The book exchange also keeps a card file of hardbound books students want to sell that are also sold by the bookstore. Students will receive cards directly by using the card file. This service costs five cents.
Student Senate is seeking an assistant for Orleb to work from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Student Senate is open from 1 to 4 p.m. daily.
The interviews will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 299 of the Union.
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NEEDLE WORK CLASSES Beginning Sept. 18
Beginning Sept. 18
Monday 1-3 p.m. Crocheting
7-9 p.m. Crewel & Creative Stitchery
Tuesday 10-12 a.m. Knitting
1-3 p.m. Crewel & Creative Stitchery
7-9 p.m. Needlepoint & Bargello
Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Design & Pattern Transfer
A $5 deposit is required by Sat., Sept. 16 to hold a place in a class
All other classes will be for 6 weeks cost $12.00 plus materials
NOW—DOWNSTAIRS
Needlepoint & Bargello will be for 3 weeks cost $6.00 plus materials
841-2656
The Crewel Cupboard
10-5 Mon-Sat
15 East 8th
"We'll keep you in stitches"
Women's Group To Show Film
The Commission on the Status of Women will have an informational meeting at 7 a.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. A film entitled Up Female" will be shown.
An information booth for the Commission will be open all day today on the first floor of the Union.
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Students May Soon Benefit from Consumer Agency
A Consumer Relations Board, similar to boards in operation at least three other Kansas colleges and universities, may open its doors to consider student consumer problems this month if the Student Senate approves funding of the project at its September 13 meeting.
The board, developed this summer by members of the Senate and several students from the School of Business, conducted a consumer protection agencies in Lawrence, according to Kathy Allen, Topека junior and student.
The board was created to help resolve student consumer problems and to make students aware of the need for consumer protection. Allen said at the meeting (Executus Exe)会议 Wednesday night.
IF A STUDENT has a complaint, such as a llandard contract violation, he could bring his complaint to the board for action or mediation or be placed in a county office or on the Douglas County Sheriff. Allen said.
In the future, students might be able to receive academic credit for working on the board, she said.
Sponsors of the board are requesting $4,825 from the Senate to set up the office.
Allen said the city of Lawrence did not have a
Better Business Bureau (BBB). She said the closest BBB was in Toekee.
Although the BBB in Topaice is available for Lawrence residents, Allen said many people either could not or would not travel that far to register a complaint.
EMILY CAMERON, second year law student from COLUMBIA, Neb., noted that many of the attorneys for the company were able to handle the small fee cases of consumers registering complaints because the compensation was lower.
Cameron said the consumer, therefore, was really without an alternative in Lawrence if he had been in Texas.
Cameron also noted the effect that a consumer relations board would have on the businesses in
She said a consumer relations board would prevent people from misrepresenting facts about businesses because the board could confirm or disavow any claims against a company.
BOB LANDMAN, second year law student from Lawrence, said people in Lawrence who did not qualify for Legal Aid and who had legitimate complaints actually had no course to follow.
Investigation has shown that at least three other
According to Ed Retrum, director of the Consumer Protection Board at Kansas State University, K.State was this area's originator of a consumer relations board.
schools in Kanaan but put into effect consumer relations boards or their equivalents and have been forced to accept these.
The K-State board has been in operation for about one year. In that time, Retrum said, it had heard more than 500 cases and had proved itself 88 per cent of the cases. The board had saved the students about $50,000 so far.
As soon as the board started operation at Manhattan, Retrum said, the wage price rent freeze went into effect. Consequently, most of the initial equipment board were in connection with violations of the freeze.
RETRUM SAID several students at KState got together and worked out the details for the organization of the board. Richard Morris, a board member, played a key role in the organization of the board.
K-State's board comprises about 30 students. Students at K-State can receive one hour credit for working on the board. The credit is given as a homework assignment. The board recognizes some of the board's workers were receiving credit
THE BOARD at K-State meets once a week to review complaints that it had received and to plan procedures for pursuing the complaints.
for their efforts, many volunteers also were active in consumer protection through the board.
Right now, only students enrolled at K-State can participate on the board and only students are offered the services of the board. Retrum said, "Everyone being made to increase the range of the board."
Retrum said efforts were being made to persuade the local Chamber of Commerce to open a branch office of the board in downtown Manhattan. This would allow citizens of Manhattan as well as the students to take advantage of the services of the board.
At Kansas State Teacher College at Pittsburg,
at Consumer Relations Board exists as a com-
munity of educators.
THE INITIAL violations handled by the committee after organization also concerned visitation,
John Jeter, vice president of the Student Senate at Pittsburg, said most of the cases handled by the board were a result of conflicts between student tenants and their landlords, concerning contract
disputes and enforcement of maintenance promises made by landlords.
The Pittsburgh Consumer Relations Board is directed by a chairman who is appointed by the Senate. The board comprises interested students and Senate members.
Jeter said the board was attempting to expand. One of its immediate goals is to encourage landlords in Pittsburgh to adopt a standard contract for housing;
THE STANDARDIZED contracts, Jeter said, would eliminate many of the questions students have about their obligations and would also imare general housing upkeep by the landlords.
A Consumer Protection Board also has been established at the University of Missouri.
Rich Gross, a MU student and chairman of its administration department under which the board has been developed, said the board investigated and researched complaints received by students.
Several committees were established on the board, Gross said. One committee is responsible for research of the individual complaints and another committee is responsible for hearing and filling the cases. When necessary, Gross said, the complaints are submitted to a lawyer for legal advice.
2014
RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
MAX BICKFORD, executive officer of the Board of Regents, has said that the procedure for selecting a new chancellor would "depend entirely" on the board's decisions at its September 16 meeting in Hays.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
David Dillon, student body president and Douglass Hoonen, senior said that students of the board are most attentive to that students' needs.
"The chancellor doesn't exert great power and influence over the Regents but he does exert great power and influence over the University community," he said. "people whose lives the chancellor affects should have the right to select him."
Thursday, September 7. 1972
Schools Close In Kansas City
See story page 2.
"Our position is that it is the responsibility of all members of the community to become informed on this issue and other issues and to vote." Bahn said.
On the Mark
Kansan Photo by CLYDE LOBB
Kansas dignitaries of past and present pose for photographers at groundbreak ceremonies for the Lake Clinton Conference construction project four miles south of Lawrence. About 150 persons attended. Marksmen included former Sen. Frank Carlson, far left; Gov. Robert Docking, fourth from left, and Mrs. Georgia Neea, former U.S. treasurer. The project is slated for completion in 1976.
New Group Seeks Student Voice On Chancellor Search Committee
All-University referendum, in which students, faculty and staff would vote, would follow. The winner's name would be held on the floor of the Board of Regents for approval, Rahm said.
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
SUCH A committee would seek and interview candidates for the position recently vacated by E. Laurence who could recommend four names, Bahn said.
A plan to select a new University of Kansas chancellor by submitting recommendations. University recommendation being prepared by a newly formed student organization.
The group plans to call for a search committee comprising 50 per cent students, 20 per cent faculty members, 20 per cent university staff members and 10 administrators including the Board of Advisory, David Bahn, Lawrence senior, said.
The organization, the New Democratic Movement, will meet at 9 tonight in the Wesley Foundation to plan its strategy. The group will sponsor a spokesman for the group, said Wednesday.
"I would guess that the Regents would have the search committee well set
would be represented on the search committee. He said the assurances came before and after he mailed a letter to each student who had been enrolled, they include students on the committee.
Tackman said the New Democratic Movement would determine tonight a way to put its proposal behind the Regents. An agreement will be made in a rally next week, he said.
"it probably wouldn't be 50 per cent students," Dillon said. "They plan to include faculty, students and alumn, so it would make you like one third-one third-one."
"The New Democratic Movement is not as such the same people that were in the Haiphong Coalition, "Bahn said. "But it is more the name of the people who were involved in it."
Dillon said that the Senate possibly would pass such a resolution at its first meeting next Wednesday but that by then he would too late for consideration by the Regents.
BAHN SAID the proposal might be submitted to the Student Senate with a request that a resolution favoring the plan be forwarded to the Reeents.
He said the New Democratic Movement would deal with a broader range of issues than did the Haiphong Coalition, which formed to protest the war.
"I would see no reason why the Senate wouldn't consider a resolution. I would vote for 50 per cent students on the committee." he said.
up informally before they meet." Dillon said. "They would then probably admit
Bahn said the movement was a successor to the Haphong Coalition of last
A nucleus of a half-dozen students attracted more than 30 members with an initial distribution of more than 2,000 information sheets last week. he said.
The New Democratic Movement will distribute a statement of purpose Friday on Tuesday.
U.S., Israel Confer On Olympic Tragedy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers met Wednesday with Israeli Ambassador Vilhak Rabin in an attempt to find ways to prevent terrorism of the kind that struck the Olympic Games in Munich.
Meanwhile, other U.S. State Department officials discussed U.S. proposals with 40
Rogers has been ordered by President Nixon to seek cooperation by other governments "on an urgent basis" on wavs to halt terrorism.
U. S. State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray said the meetings Wednesday were called "to convey the President's interest in broad international consultations and in eliciting other governments' opinions."
IN THE MEETING with Rabin, Bray said Rogers expressed the Americans' "deep sense of horror" over the terrorist attack by arab guerrillas that ended in the deaths of 11 Israel athletes as well as six other persons in Munich.
Rabin told reporters that he and Rogers had reached an understanding that Arab governments who supported such groups had to bear responsibility.
Rabin provided no理由 but he said the Araks had many ways to make clear the Arab rift.
It was understood, however, that U.S. officials were reluctant to take a barristine or to assess any blame at this time, preferring to obtain a clearer picture.
Earlier in the day, Rogers met briefly with a 17-nation delegation on the ground of the new United States' "prepared to take the most firm, severe action that the international community is prepared to join in, in ending all forms of political conflict."
THERE WAS some confusion concerning a report that Israel had asked the United States to withdraw from the Munich Games because of the Munich incident.
But, he said, "I am firmly convinced that we have to take decisive action—
When asked about Roger's response, Rabin quoted the secretary as saying "the United States government has to think about it."
Rabin had indicated to reporters that he expressed Israel's feelings "that the Israeli people should be protected."
Bray, however, said there was no request for the United States to leave the region.
IN HIS statement at the air pracy
treatment, it would not outline
specification of exposure.
Germans Order Probe of Shootout
MUNICH (AP)—With the Olympics resumed, the West German government has ordered a full-scale investigation of the terrorism and police action that combined to kill 11 members of the Israeli team and five Arab guerrillas.
Officials insisted Wednesday that the airport shootout which resulted in 15 deaths was necessary in an effort to save the Israeli hostages. The plan failed—and all nine hostages died along with five terrorists and a German policeman.
Two Israelis died earlier when the terrorists first invaded their quarters at the Olympic Village. Then, late Tuesday, two Israeli soldiers were killed in an attack Israel was taken to an airport in an
ROGERS MADE his unscheduled and brief appearance at the ICAO meeting following a 75-minute meeting with the National security advisor Henry A. Kissner.
"The international community must take firm and prompt action to effectively combat terrorist attacks. We will have denied to terrorists and would be terrorists one of their most effective weapons and will have taken a major step to subdue international lawlessness and unlawfulness."
Rogers told the ICAO that the White House Wednesday sent to the U.S. Senate the Montreal sabotage convention with an urgent request for its ratification.
ostensible program to fly them all to the Middle East.
German authorities had become convinced that "a flight out of this country would have meant certain death for the nation," said a statement led to the abortive plan to save them.
Three surviving terrorists face multiple charges of murder, a Bavarian court of justice.
They were wounded as police tried unsuccessfully to free the hostages. The court has 48 hours to issue a formal warrant of arrest.
The Montreal convention was signed nearly a year ago and is aimed at outlawing efforts to sabotage airlines and airports.
According to Ronald Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, the President told Rogers "to consult with other governments on an urgent basis as to what collective measures by the international community might be to bear on the problem of terrorism."
The survivors' wounds were described as not serious
ON CAPITOL Hill, the Senate gave 82-4 passage to a resolution endorsing economic sanctions against nations that barb such terrorists as the Black September group which is held responsible for the violence at the Olympic Games.
severe action, if you will—to make it clear throughout the world that criminal action against innocent people certainly is not an option of solving any of the world's problems.
The U.S. House of Representatives recessed for 30 minutes in tribute to the sham Israeli and then adopted a resolution condemning their death and condemned the terrorist.
"We need to remember that threats and acts against international air travel are one aspect—a very important aspect of the international terrorism that threatens the lives of innocent people, regardless of nationality.
"AT THIS conference," the secretary stated, "we need to remember that the Munich attackers sought to commit acts of terror will-an aircraft to make their escape.
Bray told reporters the next step
"These murders by extremist terrorists are more than crimes against the citizens of one country," Rogers told delegates to the Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
If the three were charged and convicted
He cited the Munich deaths in indicating he sees aircraft blacking and just one plane crashing.
of premeditated murder, they would face a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. There is no death penalty in West Germany.
Germany's conscience, long tortured in all its dealings with Jews, was again stricken with assertions that the attempt to save the Israelis had been botched. West German commentators spoke of postwar Germany's darkest hour.
The Olympic competition, halted 12 hours after the first Israeli was killed in the Olympic Village, resumed late Wednesday.
An Olympic Stadium crowd of 80,000,
called to a memorial service, broke into
a hysteria.
See GERMANS page 2
dage, president of the International
Games, was tree, declared "The
Games must go on."
The circumstances of the shootout at Fuerstenfeldbruck, a military airfield, were still imprecise and will come under the government's inquiry.
Munich police shot out insisting that the first shots were fired by an Arab who reacted hysterically when he saw police in readiness at the airport. The police later retracted this. They said further investigation showed that police sharpened shooters' aim and they shot themselves in what was described as especially favorable position. The
following Rogers's statement would consist primarily of efforts to outline and define the role of managers.
HE SAID specific proposals would be coming shortly, although he indicated it may be several weeks before they are made public.
The U.S. State Department simultaneously is coordinating a drive to increase the protection of Israeli, Arab and German diplomats throughout the country as well as Israeli citizens traveling in the United States.
Bray said some threats against diplomatic posts had been reported but he declined to say by whom and against what specific targets.
Bray said measures being taken included stepped-up security patrols around embassies and other diplomatic properties in Washington.
The United Nations in New York, as well as the American ambassador to the world agency, George Bush, asked for and got assurances from New York officials of increased police protection for Israeli and Arab diplomats.
The Finance Committee to Re-Elect the President maintained, however, that it did not have to release the names because it was not a committee as defined in the law.
Suit Brought To Disclose GOP Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) — Common Cause filed suit Wednesday to require disclosure of the contributors who gave more than $10 million to president Nikon's campaign before April 7.
Common Cause said the finance committee violated the Federal Corrupt Practices Act of 1925, which was repealed April 7 when the new Federal Election Code made it more effective. The new act requires disclosure of all contributions of more than $100.
John W. Gardner, Common Cause chairman, said the old law required that committees which accepts contributions or makes expenditures for the purpose of influencing the election of candidates or presiding over presidential electors or more staff.
Stanley Ebner, counsel to the finance committee, said in a letter to Gardner Tuesday night that the organization was "not a committee within the law because it . . . was organized solely for his (Nixon's) renomination, not his election."
Of the 1925 law, Ebner said: "It was precisely this failure of former law to require reporting in many cases which led to a rise in the federal Election Campaign Act."
Gardner, a former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, said Common Cause brought the U.S. District Court suit itself on grounds the Justice Department, which is supposed to enforce the act, is too political.
"It must be emphasized that we are not dealing only with past events," Gardner said at a news conference. "The $10 million raised before April 7 may profoundly influence events between now and November."
2
Thursday, September 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
South Viets Lose Outpost
SAIGON (AP)—Government battles battlefront enemies on three fronts in South Vietnam Wednesday, gaining some ground but losing a vital outpost south of Da Nang, government reports said.
In the air war, U.S. Navy ships have been stationed in North Vietnam's coast from Haiphong about 200 miles south to Haikin and a trail of fires to Khmer Rouge forces. Barracks among other key targets, the 7th Fleet reported.
Hanoi's official Vietnam new
agency claimed seven U.S. A6 and F4 fjets were shot down Wednesday over the North and South Pacific, where the jets were captured on 'wrinkled' water.
Communist-led troops,
believed to be Viet Cong, overran
Hill 211, which commands the
district town of Tien Phuoc, 10
months before Quem Son Valley.
Witnesses stand with flags of
friends fedhes to the city.
Some officers in the field said they believed the heavy artillery and ground assault on the hilltop outpost was a diversionary attack to draw South Vietnamese forces away from an operation aimed at securing the Queen and Dan Nang and Dan Hiwah 1.
Field reports said the South Vietnamese put up a battle for HII 211 before being pushed by the U.S. 355 mm howitzers to the enemy.
The South Vietnamese were reported to have sent in reinforcements, landing about 200 government troops at a mile south of the hill. Two helicopters ferrying in troops were shot down by an enemy Vietnamese was killed and 16 were wounded, field reports said.
north, South Vietnamese marines continued a slow and costly drive to root out North Vietnamese insurgents. The bunker complex in the southern part of Quang Tri. The battle remained a standoff after its Tai
On the southern front, field reports said South Vietnamese infantry had been stationed in the eastern sector of the Quan airfield in rubber plantations east of An Lich who fell to the north of Saigon. The region is 60 miles north of Saigon.
But North Vietnamese troops held firmly to the northern sector of Quan Loi and were putting up a fight.
McGovern Blames Egypt for Deaths
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Sen George McGovern, the nominee, blamed the Egyptian and Lebanese governments for the attack. The Arab terrorist murder of the Israeli at the Olympics at Munich.
He said President Nixon should demand that Egypt "root out these international outlaws" as a result, resuming diplomatic contrages.
McGovern predicted the Nixon Administration would weaken its commitment to Israel after the election on grounds of decreased
Soviet influence in the Middle East.
He drew applause from a group of rabbis by declaring, "I would be for the state of Israel if the Soviet Union didn't exist."
Germans . . .
Seeking to dispel potential deceptions among traditionally Democratic voters, McGovern attended a breakfast meeting of the Southern California chapter of the American Association and annual convention of the International Association of Machinists. He received a friendly welcome at the event.
Continued from page 1
sharpshooters were not able to knock the two arabs out of the battle before the Arabs had taken possession of their own, the police said.
Police spoke of difficult targeting conditions at the airport, with the sharpshooters who were described as shadowed.
The chief government
government, Contrat Ahlers, said
Germany, in a meeting of
discussion of joint measures to
prevent repetition of such
measures.
Premier Golda Meir of Israel,
expressing thanks for the airport
effort at rescue, endorsed the
decision to use force.
The dramatic developments spanned a period of about 15 hours.
They started when a postman predawn duty saw a group of men from the Olympic Village. He thought the men athletes returned late morning.
More than 100 miles to the
A few minutes later eight terrorists with blackened faces—later identified as members of the Black September guerrilla group—awooed on the Israeli's quarters with submachine guns.
Moshe Weinberg, coach of the Israel team, stopped an intruding Arab and was shot dead. Then an Israeli weightlifter, Josef Romano, was
Some of the Israeli team—there were 18 survivors—got away down a back staircase and through windows. Nine were taken hostage against the Islamic State, but a free 200 fellow guerrillas it was holding on charges of terrorism against the Jewish state.
The terrorists set various deadlines. Unless their comrades could hold them, the Israelis in the house would be shot. They wanted three planes made ready to take them and instagouge to an undisclosed destination.
Dr. Manfred Schreiber, Michael Mack, and several negotiators. He offered the terrorists unlimited money if they would surrender. They refused.
Diplomats of Israel and the Arab League flew from Bonn. Chancellor Willy Brandt hastily came to Munich.
The German police started preparing for a showdown. Submachine guns were unloaded inside the village.
standing by to storm the building. Brandt sought to contact President Anwar Sadat of Egypt for help, but his hostages could be fooled to Cairo, then the hostages returned to Munich. Egypt wanted no part of the rescue mission.
Meanwhile the police had 100 men round the house, and four armored cars pulled up. An of-
The final action came at the airport, 20 miles from Munich. A Lathrams plane was ready for takeoff as they arrived and some of the terrorists got out.
One opened fire on the helicopter in which at least four Israelis were trapped, still bound and blindfolded. Another pulled the pin from a hand grenade and himself with the helicopter up.
"We had to take a chance," German police official said. "They would have gone to certain places that had been flown to an Arab city."
The athletics took place in six on the ground in the field. The funeral Beethoven's Eroica Symphony surged over the 80,000 parishioners of
The Israeli, guarded by plainclothesmen wearing the uniforms of Olympic officials, took front places in the center section of the competitors' group. Most were maroon jackets, white hats and red necked jeans, but some were in civilian clothes or warm suitups.
Although the Arab nations' flags were at half staff, no Arab competitors attended.
Janitors' Strike Closes Schools in Kansas City
"We're doing our best to act in good faith with the strikers," Pointenke said. "it's the union that is holding out during the negotiations."
Henry P. Poindexter, chairman of the school board, said the 102 schools could reopen Monday after the storm caused it to be hauled away by then.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The
tenure menace to end their strike
will give 88,000 Kansas City
hospitals an uncheduled
baldock tidal.
William L. Greer, president of Local 12 of the Service School Employees, countered:
"We're waiting for the school board. Anytime they want to go to arbitration, we'll come back." GREER CRIZITED THE
"On Tuesday, U.S. Health Department officials inspected the schools, found only routine health problems, and said there were no immediate health problems. On the same day, the board announced the removal of five staff members in health and safety considerations. These contradictions and inconsistencies are similar to those deep frustrations of employees."
GREER SAID the union members were more determined and more unified than ever. He reiterated a denial that the union
About 200 members of the union held a meeting Wednesday, but there was no talk of returning to work.
GREER CRITICIZED the decision to close the schools.
"Such a drastic step was unnecessary." he said.
The school board voted unanimously Tuesday night to close the schools if the strikers did not return to their jobs.
Fewer than one-third of the district school's 600 maintenance workers have been on the job since the strike started two weeks ago, and only about one per cent wage increase. The board school has offered 2.25 per cent. Wage scales range from $1.79 an hour for unskilled workers such as elevator technicians or craftsmans such as carpenters.
Mayor Charles B. Wheeler urged the school board to meet immediately with union negotiators.
Rock Chalk Production Staff To Reveal '73 Revue Theme
Poindexter said one of the main reasons for abandoning classes was the fire hazard posed by accumulated trash.
The 1973 Rock Chalk theme will be announced to interested students at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jahwak room of the Kansas
has sought to intimidate private contractors who were hired to haul off refuse.
The Rock Chalk production staff and members of the KU-Y will announce the theme 'and discuss plans for the coming year, Dave Sites, Manhattan' on Monday the 1872-73 recue. said Monday.
"We would like to announce the theme to everyone at once so that each group will have an equal opportunity." Sites said.
Campus Briefs
Sites said he would answer any question at the meeting that a teacher had to present procedures, deadlines and actual production. He said he also would explain the "blue joke panel" that would edit the productions
"We will work closely with the Commission on the Status of Women and the Reacial Support group in helping helpers avoid the pitfalls experienced in past revues" he said.
The KU Sailing Club will hold a meeting 7:30 tonight in Room 305 of the Kansas Union to discuss plans for an invitational regatta this fall. There will also be a slide presentation of sailing events of past seasons.
Recreation Careers Meeting
The University of Kansas Alumni Association board of directors will hold its first meeting of the school year at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A breakfast at 8:30 will be the meeting. Acting Gancellor Richard Nichols will be a guest.
There will be a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 108 Robinson for those persons interested in recreation as a career field. The field needs qualified persons and the meeting is to determine how much interest there is in advancing the curriculum at KU.
Topics to be discussed are careers, volunteer work, education in recreation. Question and answer period will follow discussion.
The club is now forming a "learn to sail" class. Old and new members are urged to attend.
The Collegiate Young Republicans will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Bill Ossmann, state chairman for the Young Voters for the President, will be the speaker.
Sailing Club Meeting
College Young Republicans
The Peace Group, a Free University course, will meet at 8 p.m. every Sunday at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana.
Different University professors will discuss peace techniques each week.
Free U. Peace Course
Alumni Association Board
The Fall Open Forum on Women in Politics, October 10 to 12, will concentrate on political issues. The forum candidates on issues concerning women. This forum will coincide with the tentatively scheduled appearance of SUA sponsored event, Rep. Shirley Chisolm, D-N.Y.
A Human Sexuality Series and Women in Politics were convened by a commission issued at the Commission on Women meeting Wednesday night.
Schedule Set For Seminar On Women
The Human Sexuality Series will be held September 19 to 21. The schedule for the series is: September 19 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room; September 19 8:30 p.m. Unfolding to Love!; September 20 7:30 p.m. Big Eight Room. "How to Take the Worry Out of Being Close"; September 20 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room. Relationships; Marriage or What?; and September 19 to 21, all day in Parker A of the Kansas Union, displays, handouts, media materials, speakers on related topics
Other planned activities include: a career seminar on postgraduate opportunities for women, September 13, 7:30-8:30 a.m. 'Beyond High School', a program introduced high school women to KU and the ideas of the women's movement, November 9. A summer camp for panel composed of couples who have combined professional careers with family life, February 20-22, a career seminar on vocational fields, April 11, a career seminar on summer jobs, April 23, a Women's Recognition gathering to honor outstanding women at KU; and a symposium in April on the women's movement.
"in past years many writers expected of their scripts and were often disappointed by criticism." committee, "Sites said.
"We're really excited about this year's revue and about the changes we are making in it," he said. "What we hope to do is to carry that excitement back to the audience." He said representatives they send."
dividuals that it was not essential to be paired with another group or be a part of a living group in participate in Rock Chalk Revue.
Stites said he wanted to stress to the living groups and in-
"We're convinced that there is a vast resource of talent on this campus that could be tapped if we hadn't differented," he said. "We are changing the production side of Rock Chalk and hoping that we can learn from us as a challenge to come up with some innovations of their own."
Women Over 21 Look to College
A 25-year-old mother of three who has been out of school for seven years wrote a letter recently to the University of Kansas asking how she could work toward a college degree.
Part of the answer is that the woman could take up to 30 hours by telephone or by Gilham, director of the Office of Affirmative Action for Women, and attend a meeting.
Answering more complex
questions in the past,
21" women returns to college will be the object of a one-day session for local women October 17 in the
Michigan campus.
Dubbed "Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Cancer" or "Afraid to Ask," the seminar is aimed at encouraging women to ask.
"This is not aimed at women who have followed the regular college course of going to school after a high school." Gilham said.
"It's aimed more for the women who have established other patterns, then decide they really do want to go to college.
"It's for women who feel like their husbands are leaving them
Mrs. Roger Reeb, director of the Department of Labor's office, will deliver the keynote address of the seminar. Mary Townsley, assistant professor of psychology, will discuss "The Book of Psychology."
behind or for the woman who supports herself or her kids and wants to go to night school."
"We want to provide a counseling service for these women," he said. "We might seem mundane, but they can pose quite a problem sometimes—like how to tutition and what to do with the children."
The program also includes panel discussions by a group of women who have returned to college or by members of the RU faculty.
After his speech and with only two bad decisions, the 200 bill reduced 750,000 members of the union, shouted their endorsement of the McGovern plan.
A human relations ordinance, which has been in the works for over a year, received approval from the Lawrence Human Relations Commission (HRC) in meeting Wednesday, y.m.
Primary delay in the ordinance's enactment has been avoided by state statutes. These laws require a city affirmative action program and similar programs by contractors and suppliers to
Gilham said she didn't know how many Lawrence area women would respond to the mailing of information sheets about the seminar.
Ordinance Adopted By Relations Board
Complaints of discrimination will be reviewed by the HRC, which is authorized to hear complaints of evidence in investigating violation.
The ordinance will be discussed at a meeting between the Lawrence City Commissioners and the HRC next Tuesday, and the city will hold a public reading at the city commission meeting September 19.
After his Los Angeles appearances, McGovern flew to San Diego and then to Dallas.
She said that in 1970 there were 2,237 women and had completed one to three years of college and 2,237 women with children ages six to 19 who could not attend school.
At San Diego he visited the Teledyne Ryan plant, where 3,300 defense and space workers are under contract with a statement that despite his proposal for a $23-million phased reduction in the defense budget, the San Diego naval base would be destroyed in our Pacific defense play."
Under the ordinance, unlawful practices in employment, public housing and accommodation may be practiced by months imprisonment, or a fine
Demo Hopefuls To Be Here
Gov. Robert Dockery will kick off the grand opening ceremonies of the Douglas County office at quarterstairs at 10 a.m. today,
Eleven local Democratic candidates will be present throughout the day to talk to visitors.
He noted that the IAM endorsement and the earlier support of the United Auto Workers union, the largest aerospace workers, and said his tax and economic program would reduce the high jobless rate.
Democratic headquarters will be open from 9:00 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. and is open to the public.
McGovern was welcomed at San Diego by a small crowd and top local political leaders.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 7, 1972
3
10000000000
Kansan Photo
Fly Me
Kathy Swift (left), Edwardsville,
Ill., freshman, and Margaret
Thill, Ackison freshman, make
plans at the Maupintout Travel Agency for their trip to Colorado for the KU-Colorado game. Thumb won a free trip for two in a drawing sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association. Tickets, motel, flight and expenses are provided.
Docking, Gray and Carlson shot arrows over the reservoir property to signal the operators of two giant earthmovers to start digging a hole for completion in 1976. One of the earthmovers picked up a load of soil and brought it to the speakers' platform. Docking climbed a stepladder and took a picture of it, then it it in the air for photographers.
'COL. W.R. NEEDHAM district engineer for the Kansas City office of the Corps of Engineers, the University luncheon held at the Lawrence Elk Club before the ceremony. Lawrence city officials, Chamber of Commerce members, Topeka and Shawnee County officials, the universities and a few Douglas County citizens. Needham said that the dam will protect 158 square miles below the river Valley below the project.
Kansas University students will have an opportunity to start football festivities early at a perk Friday night at the Red Dog Jnn.
Ground was officially broken Wednesday afternoon for the construction of Clinton Reservoir, four miles southwest of Lawrence. Clinton, at a cost of $1.5 million, is the newest in a series of control projects designed by the Army Corps of Engineers.
Pep Rally Is Friday Night At Red Dog
Egan said the pep rally would end at 9 p.m. after which the Red Dog would remain open. No mission will be charged, he said.
The pop rally will start at 8 p.m. and will include a live band, the Deerfield Jazz group, the Deerfield, Ill., junior and the yell leaders organizing the pop rally, said Wednesday. The girls will promote pomp girls will attend
Gov. Robert Docking, Georgia Neese Gray, former U.S Treasurer, and Frank Carlson former Kansas governor and U.S Secretary, attended the windy ceremony with a crowd of about 150 persons.
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Comp & Lit
To Be Topic
Of Conference
The English Department and the Division of Continuing Education will sponsor the 20th annual conference on composition and literature for high college teachers October 13 in New York.
Docking,Former Officials Launch Clinton Project
Silent Majority Shifting From Old-time Loyalties
"Literature and History" will be the theme of the conference and Kendall professor of English will speak. The luncheon speaker will be Henry Nash Smith of the University of California at Berkeley.
By BOB LITCHFIELD
BY BOB LEEK HELD
Kansan Staff Writer
Topics to be discussed incuse Shakespeare and Renaissance literature, Mark Twain and American literature, and the teaching of composition and historical backgrounds of literature.
*NVERAL recent books and studies deal with bids of voters in the 2014 presidential traditional political orientations. The books speculate on the emergence of a kepublican base, and the need to address the two major parties on a more liberal-conservative spectrum for either theory.
Editors Note: Earl A. Nehring is associate professor of political science and chairman of the political science department at New York University. Nehring spent a year as a faculty fellow of the Citizenship Clearing House and a year with the Republican National Committee, during which time he contributed to the creation of a manual on big city politics.
Nehring noted that while independents were increasing the number of Democrats held
An increase in the number of independents and ticket-splitters in the American voting public has helped voters. According to Earl Nehring, associate professor of law at Fordham University, the real stent majority.
"Studies have shown that the one concrete shift in voter tenure is a number of those who consider themselves independents as opposed to claiming affiliation with a political party," Nehrong said.
"This project will benefit millions of people during its lifetime of more than 100 years," Needham said.
Docking, in brief comment at the luncheon, stressed the preservation of resources as a vital part of the Kansas economy
"Clinton is a major step in improving our resources. We shall increase the amount that of bringing water in controlled ample quantity to the reservoirs."
"Some studies show that independents fall somewhere between the liberal or conservative orientations. The shift to independent status might suggest a realignment; it certainly does not make the flexibility in politics—the so-called silent majority voice," he said.
Carlson, a senator at the time the project got its start in 1953, was instrumental in pushing Carlson to join the network. Carlson said that the Clinton project went through more easily than others, thanks to the help of Gay and her husband, Bob, who labored heavily for the project.
Nethring said that that ideology was becoming more important today in that there was greater acceptance of the approach to problems, but noted the pragmatism of American politics and the difficulty of packaging views as either liberal or conservative in view of the complexities.
The Clinton project was proposed out of a 1953 Congressional study on the
"IDEOLOGICAL commitments are more important to the public in political parties, but the liberal or conservative labels do not very satisfactorily describe the interest of the Nehring said. "Party leadership consistently differs in priorities and orientations from the rank
steady but the number of Americans who considered themselves Republicans decreased.
Kansas River basin. The study was prompted by a devastating flood in 1851, which inundated the river in the Kansas River Valley.
Normal conservation level for the reservoir will be 7,000 feet, with a flood stage capacity of 2,500 feet. The conservation pool acreage will be in Douglas County. Richmond county will be covered with the lake using a drip irrigation system.
A shift of commitment would be seen if Republicans ran well in Congressional races this fall—a Republican shift all down the line instead of just for president, Nehring said. This could be a sign that the state is under the document of voters of a magnitude unknown since the New Deal age.
AT THE groundbreaking site,
Needham showed the crowd the
bluffs that the dam will connect.
The dam will span nearly 9,000
meter.
Project officials say that Clinton will draw more than one million visitors a year for boating, fishing and camping.
"The House sees out of reach, but perhaps the Senate will go Republican this fall. I really don't know it will, though." Nebring said.
While work has started on the dam itself, land acquisition and the removal of phone and water lines are not yet complete.
IN ANALYZING the labor vote and the antagonism of much of organized labor to Sen. George McGovern, Nehring said he thought that President Nixon would do much better than the cent of the labor vote accorded to the Republican candidate.
A "Southern strategy" is implicit in any Republican presidential campaign, he said, but is not an invention of President Obama. His presidential candidates have done well in the South in the last several elections, but now there is evidence that the Republican candidate to compete more and more in state government in the region.
The role of the presidency is a major factor in political campaigns and organization, he said, because the presidency is the pivotal point around which the party organization revolves.
"MOST STATE parties are autonomous and interested only in the affairs of their own state." Nehring pointed out. "The only
time a national party truly exists is during the presidential election year."
The party's national committee is the only national organization the party in the White House has to be involved in, a national organization, Nethring said. The President is able to dominate the national committee and handpick its chairman, he said, but most of the work outside the office is done by work outside the office.
"Most presidents now rely on a personal organization to come to office and use the national force," Benefit, "Nehring said. "Of course we use the machinery of government when they are in office, but the national organization becomes a one-man, one-marmor arm of the executive."
Recent efforts by both parties,
notably by the Democrats, have been successful in increasing the number of small contributions, but it is still too early to tell how much the campaign can fund. Needed said
THE PARTY that has lost a presidential election is, in essence, leaderless, Nehring said. It looks to Congress for its national leadership. During this time the national committee may have a greater stature to try to counterbalance that of the president.
Nehring said that the common conceptions of political funding was basically correct, but that he did not believe in proportion. Funds from business more often go to finance Republican campaigns, but there are other parties who are regular contributors to the Democratic party, he said. He said that they would go to the Democrats. The only significant departure from this pattern occurred in 1964 when he began working business backing, he noted.
TWO PIECES of federal legislation were enacted in an effort to increase the campaign financing more meaningful. One limits the level of spending and another requires candidates to pay a year, every two or three months during the campaign. But state laws still vary widely, he pointed out.
Nehring said that party platforms shouldn't be taken lightly by the public.
"A platform is propaganda in the true sense of the word—propaganda, also the only time the parties sit down and say what it believes in," he said. "Despite the armament, it is influencing the voters, it is a meaningful document, and that platforms are followed."
Oriental Department Will Hear Gripes
By LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
Gripe sessions and individual student profiles are provided of the Office of Student Affairs department's reorganizational process. Carl Leibman, chairman of the Office of Student Affairs, is
the reorganization, initiated last spring, coincides with an amendment in enrollment both Japanese and Lebanese in the semester, Leban said. The restructuring wasn't planned as a result of the shift to Oriental languages, but because of desire to perfect the student learning process, Leban
A language aptitude test also has been instituted.
WHILE THE Modern Language Aptitude Test is not new, the University of Kansas is, in Lebanon, a region which covers five language-related studies, was given to all foreign Chinese, Japanese, and Korean.
"We want to find weak points in advance, instead of at the final exams." Leban said. "Students must be coached in these areas."
"This is your chance to air your grips before they become resentment." Leban stated in a memo to all Oriental languages and literature students. The class was held on Wednesday, session, held Wednesday. No faculty members but Leban were allowed at the meeting.
Leban said the scores point up weaknesses. These are organized on profile sheets, which are returned to the students.
Norman Hastings, Lawrence graduate student, compiled a general bibliography on several subjects and learning Oriental languages.
The sudden enrollment leap in beginning Chinese and Japanese has thus necessitated hiring two foreign assistants. The language staff already included two half-time faculty members, Lebanese said.
Beginning Japanese enrollment has varied from five each semester in recent years; students enrolled this semester.
HASTINGS is considering educational trends and controversies in Oriental languages and will continue his research in these areas. He was fellowship awarded by the Japanese Ministry of Education.
Beginning Chinese, which has drawn an average of 30 students in a private school enrolled. Half of the number is in an intensive section for 12 hours
Growth in enrollment may be due to the presidential trip to China, increased interest in work opportunities in East Asian business, and U.S.-Japanese trade problems. Lebanese said.
Beginning Korean, last offered two years ago, attracted only one student.
Five faculty committees have been set up to review departmental practices and recommend them in the light of Hastings' work.
Greeks Bothered By Dorm Contracts
BY GARY NEIL PETERSON
A two-year old policy to require all students contracte for students in all state public universities. University of Kansas is causing concern, among campus campus
According to figures released Wednesday by the department, 40 percent of housing, proximately ten male students left the resident halls to join
According to Les McLaughlin, Dallas senior and Interfraternity officer for the dormitories have difficulties pledging men during fall and spring semester break because of obligations to the dormitories.
To break a contract, a student must pay the University $284, a prorated payment decided on by the University.
McLaughlin said some fraternities had decided to pay the fee to break a contract for a prospective member.
He said students were offered a semester by semester contract and could be met by the University and students who did not move out at semester would have to make up the difference for those who did.
The IFC has requested the University to return to the one semester contracts, but such requests have been accepted. McLaughlin said.
Annexation Fight Still On
Wilson said students living in the on-campus residence halls paid a $50 fee. The fee covered food and clothing. The halls run within their budget.
"Janitorial costs remain the
The committee is composed of residents of the 1,780-acre tract annexed by Lawrence April 1. Attended 60 persons ultimately.
The committee obtained 3,700 signatures on petitions last spring, which forced the nomination vote. Spokesman for the expressed concern about voter activity for the referendum.
Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown,
Mo., past president of the AUHR,
was 65 years ago. The
University offered a
contracts by semester and if the
student wanted to move out at the
past year, it was required to pay a $100 fee.
de-annexation. Several thousand copies will be distributed throughout Lwrence and ex-tennessee in newspaper advertisements.
The Riverside Committee, a group elected in February, has moved to apology Wednesday night to organize an advertising campaign for the September 19 election.
same and so does the salary of the resident director, whether the firm is filled or not," Wilson said. "In addition, there is the floor that is meant on the floors whether that floor is to capacity or not."
Wilson said this system did not work because some "weak-livered administrators" were allowing students to leave the university later proved false, and the university was left paying the tab.
"There are a lot of people who signed our petition, but voting is a matter that requires a commitment," Kufahl said. "We have to contact these people and urge them to vote."
Don Kufah, RFD 1, chairman of the committee, distributed copies of a position paper he had prepared outlining arguments for
Don Alexander, RFD 1, 1
Lawrence varnes that叁曼
Lawrence varnes that叁曼
was a city question that conferred
the entire area and not only the
city.
Wilson said he saw no plans in the near future to go back to the state. He had a basic rate for residents was increased to offset the costs of renting a home.
A word-of-mouth campaign with members and deemers were urged to contact residents personally, to call radio stations and submit letters to
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Thursday, September 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
James J. Kilpatrick
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Welfare Myths
About this time every election year the "welfare issue" crops up. Small-time politicians with nothing better to campaign on and editors better to write about begin relating their mythical tales of welfare fraud.
While I question the advisability of depriving children of all their whimsical fantasies, I think a few examples should inform our future system, nationally, should be known.
Welfare payments are not so high that people can make a better living on welfare than they can by working. In all but four states, welfare payments for a family of four are less than $331 per month.
The welfare rolls are not full of one-bodied loafers. Less than one per cent (126,000 of 13,000,000 recipients) are able-bodied males.
The welfare rolls are not filled with frauds or cheats who just want the extra income. Suspected welfare fraud is less than four-tenths of one per cent, that is, less than 31,500 cases nationally. Cases where fraud has been proven are far fewer than that.
Welfare families cannot earn huge incomes by having many children. The typical payment for an extra child in most states is only $35 per week. In some places, welfare families have more than four or five children get no extra money.
Still politicians and newspapers like the Journal World keep spouting their "Americans are fired of paying the bills for programs that encourage people not to work" rhetoric. They quote the businessmen who believe they can't get workers because "it might inflict a psychological harm on the food stamps." They report the rhetoric of the Wallaces and Jacksons. But they never bother to deal with reality, to check the facts.
This sort of politics is not constructive; it only locks people more securely to their prejudices, oppresses them, cheaply politics which sincere men who long for an enlightened solution to America's problems will avoid.
—Robert Ward
PETER J. KENNEDY
rally assumed that is what the State would want. No one expected that anyone would want a separate hearing on separate counts of the same indictment—something which would require dragging the same witnesses back twice to do the same thing. We were informed Monday, the 28th, that the State intended to retile the two last counts of the indictment that were dismissed because we had indicated that it would want to continue the hearing in order to avoid a needless hearing. Naturally, we did not expect to have a preliminary hearing on charges that I was being arraigned on that day (counts two and three). With that in mind, my chief lawyer (Ron Clark of Chicago) could have argued that a failure of a continuance (unlike the State, our finances are very limited). However, even in light
We noted in our article concerning my latest court hearing ("Court Grants Go Will Continence" - 83-172) the repeated request to be being at the request of the defense and, further, that the State was prepared to proceed with the hearing. We would like to take note of the fact that defense did not actually want a continuance (if you check the records I think you will find that we have always objected to continuances in both the state and the court). It is likely been ready for the hearing, too. However, several factors combined to make the rescheduling of this hearing a fact. Judge Rathbun, for example, may arrarange my hearing two three set a preliminary hearing date for Sept. 11 and quite natu
of all this, my local attorney was prepared to go ahead, but wanted to be sure a record was kept of the hearing—but no court reporter was available. So the judge sent the discretion of the court (wisely, I think) at than the request of the defense. The State insinuated that we were attempting to delay the case by getting it continued without using up our time. Judge Racknall's ruling that no matter what, we still had our statutory continuity option open for counts two and three—showed that if we wanted another delay we could get one. In fact, we had two counts, two years and I assure you the last thing I want is any more delays.
Gould Case Reply
Randy Gould Overland Park, Senior
To the Editor:
Readers Respond
new political factor in the area.
"This sort of thing is bound to continue until Palestinians become participants in moves to settle the Middle East situation," a Palestinian writer said. "It's a military spirit of revolutionary violence."
Guerrilla Raids Underline Bankruptcy
News Analysis
Disarray in the movement has led to the formation of a number of secret groups such as Black September, which seemingly are beyond control of the relative power of the Liberation Organization, the umbrella structure for half a dozen guerrilla around.
Black September is a breakaway group from Al Fatah, the largest and least ideological
Black September's attacks also underline the state of futility in which the guerrilla movement finds itself because their objective has been concerted against a political action to achieve a "free Arab Palestine."
anion factor in the area. Now there are no more raids against Israel, the guerrillas have been expelled from Jordan, the Taliban controlled the country, and restricted in Lebanon and are fighting among themselves.
Some of the most elaborately computerized files were maintained by the Continental Army Command, known as "the Army." The command's computer could search through "2,260 pages of detailed summaries of the political beliefs and activities nearly 5,500 persons." The information was stored in a computer shorterhud for "personality link."
Such actions as the Munich attack can be regarded as blunders because they antagonize world opinion and rob the mainstream of the guerrilla effort. For example, if it has left in Arab countries.
To the movement's dismay, both President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and King Hussein of Jordan are believed to be moving toward a negotiated settlement with Israel, possibly next year.
The Black September operation is likely to increase tensions between moderates and radicals, since it shows how out of control some guerrillas are. The attack in Munich may represent another nail in the coffin of a group of many many many Arabs after their disastrous defeat by Israel in 1967.
Two years ago this week when guerrillas hijacked three airliners to the Jordanian desert they were being described as the
The plink on Subject No. 000001641,
married female, Massachusetts,
contained this info:
BEIRUT — Once again Palestinian guerrillas have carried out a desperate attack that has shocked the world. But I seems to underline the movement's bankruptcy.
Hussein has lined up the support of prominent, moderate astahistans in the Israeli-occupied west bank and Gaza Strip.
The apparent reasoning behind these attacks is that terrorism is the only weapon left to the slowly dying guerrilla movement.
The report covers some familiar ground, already traversed in hearings before Senator Sam Ervin's subcommittee, but it contains much that is new. It transpired through the hearings of Senator John Edwards and goes back at least to the time of Franklin Deloano Roosevelt, the Army had been systematically gathering in
This is a bone-chilling report, prepared for the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights under the direction of Chief Counsel Lawrence M. Baskir. The document achieves dramatic impact by not being dramatic; it sounds a thunderning warning without raising its voice. For many years, poachers have been wondering. Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffer from wondering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Were they suffering, Ware
telligence on civilians who might cause trouble. In the ensuing uproar, thousands of ships and dossiers were delivered to the military orders were out to halt the surveillance.
By Harry Dunphy Associated Press Writer
"Has written a number of letters to U.S. Government officials, civil defense officials, and to newspapers. The letters are generally very critical of federal and local government because of what she considers the futility of a civil war, andrefusal of country to disarm.
A number of Arabs may be thrilled by it, but the Black September guerrilla action in Munich—like the Lod Airport in May—points up the impotence of the Palestinian leadership.
Were the dossiers in fact destroyed? Has the surveillance ceased? Baskar leaves the questions unresolved. "It is unlikely," he says, "that we will ever know the extent to which the monitor and the data banks have been cut back."
The Army Is Watching 1984?
The supplement, published only a few days ago, is titled, "Army Surveillance of Civilians: A Documentary Analysis." We are not far from Orwell's bright cold day in April, when the clocks were striking thirteen.
WASHINGTON. If it has been some time since you read "1884," let me recommend a return to George Orwell's classic; and then read a supplement to
Baskir's report stops at Dec. 31, 1970. At that time, by his estimate, Army Intelligence "had reasonably current files on the political activities of at least 100,000 civilians unaffiliated with the armed forces." The Army then was maintaining more than 350 separate records centers. Some of these were enormous: Fourth Army Headquarters at Ft. St. Houston, Texas, had the number of 120,000 officers on personality records "over the street." Pherson, Ga., the Third Army had dossiers on 4,672 persons and 2,220 organizations.
How did this outrageous invasion of constitutional rights get started? It was for the best of motives: The Army wanted to prepare itself for the threat of internal revolution and major civil disorders. Then the cancer of bureaucracy went to work. People had to appear to "doing something." Walt Disney had to do that, and the technological wonders of computerized data accessing did the rest.
Assuming that most of the dossiers have indeed been shredded, and most of the tapes wiped out, what is to prevent a recurrence of such surveillance in the future? That practical question, says Mr. Garrison, "we do not. Thus ends his report; and we are left to wonder, to go back to Orwell, when our clocks will start striking thirteen."
Baskar's somber observation, in a concluding statement, evokes the Orwellian nightmare: "What separates military intelligence in the United States from its counterparts in totalitarian states," he says, "is its not capability to warn us of intentions." And he adds, "This may not rehearse many Americans."
The Army's dossiers, many of them drawn, like the foregoing punk, from FBI records, covered the whole landscape of political activity. The National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, in one coding system, had Dossier 02 AZ 90 92 86. The National States Rights Party was nearby: Dossier ZA 90 00 97
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Jack Anderson
N. Viet Morale Reported High
WASHINGTON—The breakdown in enemy morale, which led to the Korean truce, isn't happening in Vietnam. On the contrary, the North Vietnamese troops are so strongly motivated that there's little chance of a military collapse.
This is the conclusion of four confidential studies made for the Defense Department by the RAND Corporation in 1965, 1966,
1967 and 1970. The latest battlefield reports indicate that Communist morale is still as high as ever.
In the words of the 1970 study, the "principal conclusion" must be that the Communist side, "as a group, as man for man, seems unlikely to yield, let alone disintegrate, under the type of pressure the United States can apply in the pursuit of current
objectives.
"The thought of compromise in the current struggle, even in return for concessions, seems more effective than the study. "They see the war entirely as one of defense of their country against the invading Americans who, in turn, are seen to be successors to the French . . ."
Back in 1951, RAND did a
COMMITTEE
TO RE-ELECT
THE
PRESIDENT
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
WHEW! THAT SUN IS REALLY HOT!
I WONDER WHY THEY CALL IT "THE LUCKY OLD SUN"
PROBABLY BECAUSE IT'S NOT DOWN HERE SWEATING WITH US
Sunny day
A
B
PROBABLY
BECAUSE IT'S
NOT DOWN HERE
SWEATING
WITH US
SORBLOFF
similar study of Communist morale in the Korean War. The results were so startling that the RAND researcher, Herbert Goldhammer, rushed a secret order to the commanding general.
"If what these 22 men have said," advised Kellen, ... corresponds to what large people even the majority of Vietnam's 30 million people similarly feel, then the chances out of the (Communist) revolution by military force or political devices are undertaking a questionable in more ways than one.
"The CCF (Chinese Communist Force) has increasingly lost its capacity to control its military and is urgently, "it is a matter of greatest importance to realize that . . . the loss of its military-political grip over its troops reached a point in June for the communist command cannot be estimated to be less than critical."
RAND is a brain factory which does strategic studies for the Pentagon. The 1970 study, written by Kornell Kingdon, is based on 22 in-depth interviews with North Vietnamese prisoners and corroborated by many other interviews over the years.
Goldhamer's assessment turned out to be right and the Communists quickly thereafter agreed to a truce. But none of the signs, which led him to detect a collapse of enemy morale in North Korea, are now evident in North Vietnam.
"The findings would, if accurate, indicate also how narrow the negotiations can be, at best. In an indirect way, however, the findings also indicate a way for an event to occur on the one we have been pursuing.
Kellen was struck by the unshakable morale of the Communist troops. "To anyone experienced in interviewing soldiers in war," he wrote, "they can be more enthusiastic. Enemy morals appears high indeed, particularly in view of the enormous disproportion in power
"The intense anger against us, the full responsibility the respondents attribute to us for the war in its present form, are in visible contrast to the virtual absence of violence which compels their enemy compatriots. Does this indicate a high, reconciliation potential?"
]
and resources of the two contenders . . ."
He found "particularly remarkable the degree to which the men do not simply 'mouth' what they have been told, but seem to have fully absorbed and responded to their own terms, illustrating it with their own examples and experiences.
"Thus, what may have begun as indoctination has become sincere conviction, opinion and emotion, and may, therefore, be regarded as virtually impossible to dislodge.
"The men polled here—all except one—are unlikely to change their views or to lose their readiness to make the necessary changes. But they can be dissuaded either by words or by hardships."
The study adds this ominous note: "The enemy soldier who, lacking all the important modern weapons and equipment in his morale and motivation, seems anomalous, because probably few enemy armies could have carried on the war with them in comparable circumstances.
"At the very least, others would resent fighting an enemy who had B-52s, sensors and napalm, which they lacked. But it is precisely that resentment—a powerful corrosive agent to morale—that seems entirely absent in the enemy forces . . .
"One of the most effective leaflets in World War II was one entitled 'Human Hands Vs. Machine Guns', that men could not be expected to fight with their bare hands against steel; that their air force, equipment and supplies were inferior to ours; and that it was, unlike us, not only logical for them to give up the fight and surrender.
Footnote: We reached Kellen, who acknowledged his authorship of the RAND report. Nothing he had ever done changed his views, she said, but he cautioned that he is no longer privy to prisoner information. From our own sources, however, her moralale is still rated as high.
"To Hitler's superman, this was an eminently sensible way of thinking, and they responded in Vietnam thinks differently."
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 7, 1972
5
ROTC Taking 'Longhairs
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Some cadets in ROTC can wear their hair long—women cadets—and there are six women in Air ROTC at the University of Kansas.
The enrollment of women in Air Force ROTC at KU is up from last year, when two women were enrolled in the programs. Col. Commander of the Air Force ROTC unit at KU, said Wednesday.
Women have been in Air Force ROTC at KU since 1970.
To join the Air Force ROTC unit, a woman enrolls in Air Force School in one of other courses in UI, he beats the woman must pass a physical and the Air Force Officer Qualify You must take an Air Force ROTC course
"We had women in the military and it's an obvious outgrowth of that," Eddy said.
ays and postage
vertised
expressed
Spreler
ergerdes
without joining the unit, Eddy said.
Mono Myths Confuse Many
This relatively benign disease has frightened more students than almost any of the much more serious diseases they may develop. The current name, "infectious mononucleosis," is a misnomer because neither is it contagious nor does it involve monocytes. It is hoped that catch phrases such as "the kissing disease" will fall into disuse because it has yet to be an intimate contact is related to the spread of the disease.
There is no clear cut evidence that being overly fatigued causes mono. There is some evidence that emotional depression may predispose an individual to this as well as to various other diseases. We are then left with a disease process of unknown cause and unknown method of transmission.
After years of study the true cause remains obscure as does the mode of transmission. If one roommate gets the disease, the other usually doesn't; if one member of an engaged couple gets the disease, the other usually doesn't. I say usually because coincidences do occur.
Examination of the throat reveals enlarged tonsils usually with a membrane covering them. Fever and perspiration are common, especially waking at night with a drenching perspiration. The throat may be so sore that swallowing while asleep is painful enough to wake one from a sound sleep.
**WHAT IS "mono" then?** It can be described, at least, because it definitely is something. It most commonly occurs in young adults and starts with a sore throat and/or under glands in the neck, usually in the back of the neck.
The liver is frequently (and perhaps always) involved, also the spleen as well as the lymph glands in the other parts of the body. The skin is frequently involved producing a rash similar to that of German measles. The brain and central nervous system are on occasion involved. The symptom usually concerning the patient the most is that of overwhelming fatigue. This is not invariably present but is common.
THE TOTAL duration of the disease is usually about three weeks, although on occasion it may last longer (eight weeks). The laboratory findings may be preceded by an acute attack, although the symptoms have disappeared. Death from the disease is quite infrequent and is usually attributed to laceration of the spleen by being struck when this organ is exposed.
ONCE IN the program a woman can apply for two or three scholarships and may yearn scholarship program open to men, Eddy said, is not permitted.
UNDER CERTAIN circumstances cortisone is used and, in certain instances, causes a dramatic relief of symptoms. We are not certain why this is so. Perhaps it works because it relieves the swelling and inflammation of tissues. Because of certain hazards used in the use of this drug it is not recommended for every case.
At this time the treatment of infectious mononucleosis is simply that of controlling the symptoms. If the throat hurts, treat the pain; if the firehead is visible, treat it; if the fever causes discomfort, reduce the fever;
Much searching for the cause of infectious mononucleosis has been done and, at present, centers mainly around a strain of the Burkitt tumor virus, the Epstein-Barr strain. Heterophile antibodies, those that are present in infectious mononucleosis, have been produced experimentally, but it is not yet known the event that produces these will prevent the development of the patient with mononucleosis, whether or not permanent immunity will result. It is felt that one can get infectious mononucleosis one time only and then has a permanent immunity.
Kensnerer, W. Mechare, M.D.
New Equipment Expected At Computation Center
A disc unit, the last of three changes in computer equipment at the University of Kansas Computation Center, should work week, according to Paul J. Luther, Computation center director.
The addition of the disc unit is part of a 38-month contract with University and Honeywell Inc. to provide provided for the replacement of an input-output controller, and the addition of the disc unit.
The "input-output controller will perform operations formally done by software or programs by the hardware itself" Wolf said,
The six woman Air Force ROTC cadets attend drills, wear uniforms and follow military units like their male counterparts.
The new input-output controller is being checked out with Honeywell field engineering experts. Two additional experts from Phoenix are also expected on the installation this weekend.
The women drilled with the men this week for the first time, and the girls were freshman and Air Force ROFC cadet, said. She is the only woman cadet who has a uniform. The other women have not been
"so it really substitutes hardware for software and consequently improves the system performance."
The third change listed in the Honeywell contract is the addition of a disc unit which provides an additional 90 million hours. When it arrives the disc unit will be tested before it is installed.
The replacement of the computer improves print quality. The printer has arrived and has already been checked and in-
The uniform for the women comprises a blue skirt, blouse, shoes, purse, top coat and beret. Denise Deronde, Newton, laws, jacket and adet, was somewhat apprehensive about wearing the uniform.
"I don't know whether I'll ever get used to wearing the uniform around campus," she said.
Susan Perry, a sophomore transfer student from Tula, Okla., and a cadet, said she had power for pants. He'd force pants for women.
REACTIONS to the women cadets were much the same.
"Girls think that I'm really brave, from my impressions," Deronde said. "Guys say, 'How could you!'
Perry said most people seemed surprised she was in Air Force ROTC.
Winterburg talked about the first meeting of the men and women cadets last week.
"Some of the reactions of the gentlemen were pleasing and funny and some were a little strange," she said.
Winterburg said she joined ROTC because the benefits it offered. Deronde and Perry also attended ROTC in their decisions to join ROTC.
Deronde said the program was a big factor in her decision to come to KU.
"I WANTED ROTC and an accredited nursing school," she said. "I'm going to go into nur- gery with opportunities are unlimited."
Job opportunities for women Air Force officers appealed to Perry.
"It's a definite place to go if you're looking for a job," Perry said.
Winterburg, Deronde and Perry agreed that the chances for scholarships also appealed to
Grants of $250 each for research during this academic year will be available for six to eight undergraduates, Delbert of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said Wednesday.
AIR FORCE pay for commissioned women in the same as the pay for men, he said. Base Defense leuensants are $300.70 a month.
KU to Fund
$250 Grants
For 6 to 8
Any undergraduate in the University is eligible to apply for the award, Shankel said. The program's aim, Shankel said, is to develop universities that degreates to determine their interests in their chosen fields."
Money for the awards is provided by the Graduate Research Committee, which every year allocates money for undergraduate students.
Col. Eddy said the advancement opportunities for women were the same as those for men, and he graduated from the Air Force ROTC program, they are commissioned as second lieutenants, to first leuventur after 18 months and to captain after three years, he said. Graduates are required to least four years in the Air Force.
Recipients of the award are expected to spend eight to 10 hours a week on their individual research projects.
In past years, awards have been given to students doing research in psychology, political science, English, electrical engineering, radiation biophysics, history, and human development.
To apply, Shankel said, a student should send a single-page letter of application to his office for admission. For science Sciences. The application should include a brief description of the student's research project and a letter of recommendation from a faculty member who is willing to assist with the preparation facilities for his research project.
The deadline for applications is
He said the only jobs not open to women were jobs as pilots and navigators.
them. ROTC scholarships pay tuition, fees, books and $100 a month.
"We hope the student can publish his research in a journal or journal in a professional journal in the field." Shankel said.
"I've already made up my mind I want to be a flight commander," Winterburg said.
Eddy said Air Force ROTC had not been promoting the program for men, but he said the program for men. There are 100 men in the program now compared with 88 men at the end of these three years. Of these, 61 are freshmen.
"I'd like to see a girl as cadet commander" Eddy said. At leas one KU woman cadet is eager to advance.
Shankel said the award program had been continuous for eight to 10 years.
Campus Bulletin
There also are opportunities for advancement for women as cadets within Air Force ROTC.
The deadline for applications is September 25.
"I THINK it's one of those things that is its own best recruiter." Eddy said.
Although 10 universities have Army ROTC programs for women, there is no KU program for women and one is not an award recipient. David Windom, executive officer of the Army ROTC unit, said.
The Navy ROTC unit at KU, in the fall of 2015, program next for women, according to Cmdr. Cecil B. Jones, executive officer of KU.
JONES SAID the opening of
WAVY ROTC units to women was
an aspect of a directive from
the Elmo Zumawalt, Navy chief
staff, to offer equal opportu-
nities for women in the
navy.
Book Returns: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Sociology Faculty Meeting: 8:30 a.m.
Redmond Hall.
A complete description of the est can be found in the 1972-73 Bulletin of Information for Sandwich The bulletin and for LSAST information are available in the College Office, 806 Strong Hall.
The Educational Testing Service administers the LAST Test for all law schools in the United States.
NASA Center
Gives $145,000
For KU Work
The Flight Research Laboratory of the department of aerospace engineering has received an initial $145,000 grant from the NASA Flight Research Center for the development of a low cost, attitude control system for the Airliner Model 99 Airliner.
All design, analysis and initial hardware testing will be done at KILPIN LAB. The stallation will be handled by the Beech Aircraft Corporation of Breech.
The objective of the new control system is to improve flight safety for general aviation and STOL airplanes.
The research program is expected to run from Sep. 1, 1972 to Jan. 1, 1974. Total costs are estimated at $42,600.
Picture Lending Library Rental-Monday& Tuesday September 11 & 12 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Kansas Union Lounge Some original graphics Come early for best selection Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts
est. Prospective students should
apply for the test as early as
surprise, Burdie said.
Flamingo CLUB
Open:
Daily noon-3 a.m.
Band 11-3 a.m.
Listen to the wild sounds of Laffoon
501 N. 9th St.
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
The second meeting has been scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Thursday, September 21, in the Forum Room. 3. Elwood Dean, dean of Washburn University Law School will discuss how to use the Washburn law program.
The Law School Admission Test will be given during 1972-73 Saturday; Date: October 21, 1972; Feb. 10, 1971; Saturation, Feb 10, 1973 (limited admission); Saturday, May 28, 1973; July 28, 1973 (limited admission).
Dean Martin Dickinson, dean of the Law School, and Michael J. Davis, associate professor of law, will discuss KU's law program. He will talk about other information of interest to prospective KU law students.
Room.
Centron Corporation Luncheon: Room,
English Room
Baptist Student Union: 8 p.m., International Room
Room
Sophomore Class Interviews 3:20 p.m.
School of Social Welfare: 9 a.m., Oread Room.
Catherine
The first meeting will be held at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 13, in the Forum Room of the Union.
UWC Newcomers: 7:30 p.m. Watkinti
Room
Broadway Club 7:30 p.m.
Registration for the LSAT is held three weeks before each
To acquaint students with the admission test scholarship operation of American law schools, a series of meetings with deans and administrative officers from law schools throughout the nation has begun.
Exploring-Careers-in-Public-Recreation
7:30 p.m. p.m. 18 Robinson Gym
nastum
*Bubb*; 7:30 p.m. Room 305
Film Setecty "Karenita"; 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Junior and seniors planning to enter law school within the next academic year should apply for a Master's degree as soon as possible, according to J.A. Burke, Associate Dean and Director of the College of Liberal Arts.
Law School Plans Admittance Briefings
English Room
Social Welfare Students: 1 p.m. Dread
Room
Institute 7:30 p.m. Regionala
Room
Collegiate Young Republicans 7:30 p.m.
Room
SUA Concert Ushers: 7:30 p.m. Forum
Room
Governors Room
English Lecture by Hege Mullenbrock:
4 p.m. Forum Room
Gate
Clearing House: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room
Consumer Protection Association: 7:30
p.m., Oread Room
Use Kansan Classified
LDS Institute: 7:30 p.m., Regionals Room
Marymount University
Bong Republicans: 7:30 p.m.
Council Room
SAU Concert Room: 7:30 p.m.
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
MANHATTAN (AP)—Aty, Gen. Mervil Miller, who is seeking re-election, said Wednesday that many of his former fellows were in agreement with his principles of law enforcement and that youth vote would harm him.
Open 8 to 5:30
Vern Confident Of Youth Vote
Miller, speaking at Kansas State University, said he also believed the majority of young voters had elected officials to do their jobs.
H
Learnard
23rd
New York
15th
Mass.
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6
Thursday, September 7. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Three New Bands Blare At McGovern Earbuster
By RON BROZANIC Kangan Reviewer
The McGovern rally held Monday night at the Red Baron introduced three bands that had been playing on the town's dance and drink circuit.
"Polo," a three-man band from Lawrence, opened the show with a set of golden greats of rock n' roll, "Blue Suede Shoes," and "Roll Over, Beethoven," among the band's list of hits.
Polar wobbled its way past the Holles" "Long Cool Woman" and then raced through the Rolling Stone. "Jack Flash" and "Brown Susan."
Polio proved it considered nothing sacred, resurrecting
"Louie, Louie," the most worn out song in the history of music
the three bands performing was Chessman Square, a four-man group from Kansas City.
"Won't Get Fooled Again",
"Little Wing", "Honky Tongen"
were well performed, though the
team had to have a volume
problem similar to the West-
banque Bridge.
This band's version of the *Argents* "Hold Your Head Up" was one of the more notable bands in the instrumentally, the group was good, lacking only the balanced sound of *Bob Dylan*. Offering the best total sound of
Books See Life From Many Sides
Two new paperback releases deal with views of the Establishment, from both the inside and outside.
The Chessman Square also played a new single, "Stomp," which is to be released by the group.
"Test Pattern For Living"
(Bantam, $1.25) by Nicholas
Johnson, FCC commissioner,
bills itself as a "twenthe-
th century liberty and the pursuit of happiness—without dropping out."
It was an evening for rock 'n' roll and music, and judging from the audience's reaction, hat's what they came to hear.
If there is virtue in playing loud, then the Westbank Bridge is in good condition. The four teams play against each other and played a variety of material by groups such as Skry, Procel, Stuart Pie and the Rolling Stones.
The book presents Johnson's "view of life, with suggestions on his treatment of cancer," removing the influence of big business, broadcasting and
In *Blow In My Eye* ("Bantam, $1.50") is a book of papers and manuscripts published by the manuscript for the book was delivered to the publisher four days before Jackson was shot and killed in an alleged escape at the bank on January 26, 2014.
Johnson devotes every other page to quotes, commercials, poetry and songs that back his views on survival in society.
Johnson throws out enough facts, general information and impressions of society to keep in mind that he will be in "Test Pattern For Living."
The book is a continuation of
the story. Jackson's feelings
book by Jackson. "Blood in My
Eye" presents Jackson's feelings
about the lives of the poor, the
struggling poor, and the poorest.
"The Unmaking of the Beatles" (Pocket, $1.25), by Peter McCabe and Robert D. Wheeler. The musical foulsome of the musical foulsome
Another new release can be added; to that never ending string of biographies on the Beatles.
The book exposes the magic of financial planning, Epstein, their manager, and tells of the financial and personal struggles within the group after 1980.
"Apple To The Core" is loaded with enough of those little-known facts to make it a must for all the die-hard Apple fans.
There's still time to join the Blue Cross and Blue Shield student programs.
Enrollment will be open through
Enrollment will be open through September 20. Visit the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Office, 1203 Iowa, to sign up for this outstanding health care coverage.
KANSAS
BLUE CROSS' - BLUE SHIELD'
PACIFIC AMERICA
PIZZA HUT
Delivery
We bring it to your door
after 5:00 p.m.
call 843-3516
and your pizza will be
there fast & HOT!
The
YOUNG RAIDERS
QUANTRELL
AT THE NEW RED DOG . . .
Wed—Young Raiders; Admission only $1.00,
Pitchers only $1.00
Thurs—Young Raiders; Ladies FREE, Rock & Roll Fri—Get ready to beat Wash. State. Join us at the Pep Rally. FREE ADMISSION—FREE BEER!
If you have heard them, you'll be there.
If you have heard about them, you'll be
there.
SAT.—TIDE
If you are not hip to the TIDE, it's a new experience.
642 Mass
Lawrence Phone 842-4950
7 ELEVEN WELCOME... OPEN FOR BUSINESS ICE ICE
7 EVERY ONE ICE ICE
7 ELEVEN WELCOME... OPEN FOR BUSINESS ICE ICE
Oh Thank Heaven 7-ELEVEN Does It Again!
THE NEW YORKER
INTERSTATE 70
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LAWRENCE AVE.
10WA
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25th ST.
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3025 W. 6TH STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS
N
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IONA
INTERSTATE 70
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LAWRENCE AVE
IOWA
N
25th ST.
IOWA
17th ST.
MASSACHUSETTS
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LAWRENCE, KA.
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LAWRENCE, KA. 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"
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PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT.7,8&9 1972
7 ELEVEN
6 PAK 79¢
Oh Thank Heaven for 7-Eleven
DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 7. 1972
7
KANSAS
COACH
Fambrough Pleased
McCullers Advises Emmett Edwards KU coogh has confidence in 'Hawks
KU Reviews for Cougars
Progress is the name of the game in the University of Kansas football camp these days.
And, as far as Coach Don Donner is concerned, the Jayhaws took one forward Wednesday in their preparations for Saturday's game.
Fambrough was not too worried about the 'Hawks' injury situation.
"We had a good workout today," Fambrich said. "We started running off a bit, though, and ended up at about an hour and 15 minutes."
"I though Delvin Williams was running a little better today," he told reporters. "With O'Neil, it's just a matter of the swelling in his knee going down. He should be able to play if I can." And Williams will be ready."
Tight end Greg Hosak and cornerback James Bowman were definitely out for the Saturday contest, Fambrough said.
Fambrough said that most of the practice time was spent in reviewing plays and drills on which the squad had worked during the season and that they would continue to review for the rest of the week.
The KU coach listed several the CHU in the Jayhawk lineup for the Cougar game. Mike Burton will replace Jay Evans
"It's mostly a matter of going over last minute things," he said. "We stopped contact today and ranning after practice," he said.
"Like all offenses, it was determined by the type of injury and how much the change from a run-oriented attack to passing we felt we had the option."
"Both Bruegging and Jaynes are terrific to work with," McCullers said.
One assistant coach is Charlie Koch, who coordinates the coordinator. McCullers deserves much more credit than he receives for the development of this team.
"We didn't just flip a coin to decide if we were going to keep our old offense or establish a new one," Mccullers said.
McCullers was talking about the highly touted David Jaynes and his understudy, Bob Bruegging.
As his title implets, it is McCullers' duty to coordinate the team's football—football play, receiving, passing and running—into a smooth calculated offensive play. The team will arrive until this Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium that McCullers can determine whether his hard work pays off.
"The difference between those two and past KU signal-callers is that they complement each other, the others were different in style.
Confident McCullers Sees Improvement in KUAttack
If one were to stroll along the University of Kansas practice fields hoping to陪 an emotional Don Dambough drilling his troops in practice, his ex-team probably would not be fulfilled.
THE LABORIOUS task of changing the KU offense began last spring when McCullers and others had they had sufficient personnel.
True, Fambridge is the head man in the KU football scheme, but he gives much of the practice liability to his assistant coaches.
"THE INSTEAD if Bobby Donnelly himself, we would have to bring in Bill Ettinger, who had a different affair with Jake, that had to change
Kansan Sports Write
By PHIL BRADY
6. 5 East 7th
at right cornerback. Evans will be switched to a running back position. Fambrough said. Another backfield move involved Roy Gibens, who will replace O'Neil as the No. 2 fullback.
THE PENETRATIONS
Soul—Motown—R 'n' B
Another switch is at tight end, where Doug Vroman will replace Hosack on the No. 2 unit. He, a starter most of last year won for an injury this season, will move into the defensive secondary.
TONIGHT!!
"once he gets the protection, it will all be up to the quarterback to get the ball to the receiver," McCullers said. "Of course, he will read about reading the defenses and finding his passing keys."
McCULLERS, AS WELL as many others in the Jawahk camp, expressed confidence in us, and we are ready to adjust to the new offenses.
"our offensive line has been improving day by day," McCullers said. "They have a great attitude toward their role as pass players. They realize the success of the offense is in their hands."
McCullers was quick to point out that the offense undoubtedly would put most of the pressure on the quarterback.
at the
Bookings: 842-6623
ZODIAC CLUB
As if that wasn't enough pressure to handle, the coaching staff asked to get the quarterback call his own plays. But McCullens believes the KU quarterbacks have the cone and "ool" to handle the situation.
AS McCULLERS leaned back in his office chair, he confidently said that he had always been a
When confronting a passing team,” McCullers said, “the team must defend and disguise each one. This is what we have to adjust to. The linemen and backs must be in key keys for our offense to work.”
somewhat to fit the new quarterback," he said.
"this year," McCullars said, "we found that both Brueggeman and Jaynes had similar styles. Both are tall and rang and throw from the drop-back position. The change as much to fit the two."
Although the officers, although the callers, quarcherbacks, the signal-callers have found they must be quite flexible in learning such an of-
ham at heart. He loves attention almost as much as he loves football, he said.
Coming from a Florida football family, McCullers became interested in high school grade. His older brother had played the sport and it was one of his favorite games.
"I guess I inherited football," McCullars said. "Because my older brother played, I was the guy who threw a ball a way of HIp in our house."
McCullers sees more in football than just physical mutations on collision courses.
"Football taught me what the word competition meant," McCullers said. "It 'only the one' that gets penalized." An anger without getting penalized?
DeMont Loses Gold Medal
MUNICH (AP) -The International Olympic Committee the 400-meter freestyle gold medal winner in swimming Rick De Monten Wednesday because he was taking a nasal medication for an asthma condition.
He then was asked to step out of the final of the 1,500-meter reestyle, an event in which he was the world record holder.
DeMont, 16, from San Rafael, Calif., won the 400-meter race for the first time before traces from her team. The samples taken after the victory.
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'Hawk Cage Staff Adds New Coach
Jim Karabetsos, head basketball coach of University of Denver the past two seasons, joined the University of Kansas campus staff Wednesday as the new director.
In 1971, Karabetos' first year is Denver's head coach, his team championship record, including a school record 18-20 streak. He was named coach of the year in the Rocky Mountain League season the Pioneers finished 11-15.
Karabebos, a native of Miquette Mich., earned 13 points in school and remained in his home town to attend college at Norwester Michigan. He played basketball under Stain Albeck and won
Karabetsos was head basketball coach and football assistant at Ashland (Wis.) High School his first two years out of college. He attended graduate school at Indiana during the 1964-65 school year
captain and most valuable player as a senior in 1962.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
He was assistant basketball coach at Mankato (Minn.) State the next four years, and then he converged in 1989 to assist his former coach. Karebates became Denver's head coach in 1970.
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
Ted Wows, who is beginning his ninth season as head coach of the Jayhawks, said Karabetos and Frederick, who resigned earlier, mer to become the top basketball assistant at Brigham Young. The basketball staff also includes Jared Owens, since been Owens'. 0.1 aide has been
Competition Sports Cars Inc
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THE CREWEL
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15 East 8th 841-2456
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
- Multi Cleat All Sports Shoe
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- Football
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- Soccer
Long wearing vinyl upper with cleated sole.
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THE RED BARON is open daily from 3 p.m. until midnite daily except Sunday.From second to second, minute to minute and hour to hour things happen which you
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WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Kanyan are offered to all. Employment regard to裙色, color, or nationality.
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
2. Do not use them.
or be at a disadvantage.
"What the same comes—New 'Ewan' of Western Civilization." *Campus Madhouse*, 14th West. 14th
If you don't you're at a disadvantage
Michigan St. Bar-B Que, 515 Mile,
St. Outdoor St. Bar-B Que, Large
Bar-B Que, 515 Mile.
$15.00 Bar-b Que to $3.00. Slab to
bar-b Que $4.00. Chicken to $1.50.
$1.50 chicken to $1.45. Beer Bricket
$3.00. Beer Bricket Sand-$2.00.
$8.00 beer Sand-$8.00. Phone
8521. Closed sun-Time $8.00.
910. Closed sun-Time $8.00.
If you want to know the best place for your customers, Grain Sport shorts designed for Raleigh, NC. They're well as the reputation of standing behind everything we sell. The same team that runs our equipment. Kelly, North Fierce, Sierra High now - hibbing shoes on are on sale. Right now - hibbing shoes on are on sale. Arkansas. 843-333-3290, Grain Sport. 843-333-3290.
70 Nova, SS, 296 cu. in., for sale.
Two door, bucket seats, front disc brakes. Call Arzang 842-6039. 9-12
Complete line of smoking accessories
and paraphernalia at the HODGE
PODGE. 15 W, 9th. 9-7
For Sale - 1986 Tortoise GT, radio.
For Sale - 4-speed, disk power
brakes, air conditioner, one owner,
48,000 miles, under control.
Contact call. 8412-9282. *9-14
1972 Suzuki T250J. Low mileage, excellent condition. $650. 1419 Ohio #3. 9-82-9962.
For Sale. WV Bus, green with rose 1800 engine just reliable, excellent condition. Also 1971 Western Civ.驾. notes. 841-2580. 9-7
For Sale - 1968 Renault, very good
running condition, $600. Inquire at
905 Avalon Rd. Apt. G. 9-8
64 T-Bird convertible, 390 HP, good body, needs paint. Best offer. 58,000 miles. 842-6729. 9-8
For Sale: Siberian husky pups, female, 9 wk. old, show quality, excellent bloodlines, $125 each. After 5:00 call 841-2833. 9-7
1968 Volkswagen squareback in very good condition. Red, Lots of room and easy to park. Must sell this week.
Call 842-9749. 9-7
Must sell; fender did showman with JB speakers in very good condition. Call Carol at 6:00. 852-4524, 9-11
1971 Norton. Black and chrome. Very fast. Call 842-7682, 842-1499, or 842-2889.
9-11
1971 Yamaha 125 Enduro excellent condition: 1972 Honda 750, excellent condition: 841-2311. 9-11
Kittens—part Persian, black females,
white male, free, 842-5768. 9-11
1968 VW Bus. 10,000 miles on a rebuilt motor. Good condition. Call 842-8584 or see at Stouffer 3-8. 9-11
1971 Bultaco Lobito 175cc motorcycle.
Excellent condition. Ready for Enduros. Extras. Must call. Call Steve at 824-0504. 9-11
1972 Bultaco Matador 6-day 250cc
Motorcycle. Brand new. 45 miles.
Enduro prepared. Forced to sell. Best
offer. Stu at 843-1166. 9-11
Antique dress of silk and velvet,
lady jewelry, ceaset, denim, sandie
and suede dresses, plaid shirts,
silkes 1x all here at Bokonen
clothes, 819 Vermont. 11, Mon.-Mar.
2014.
63 Plymouth Fury 4 door hardtop
automatic. One owner, low mileage.
Locks and run like new. Must sell
come and see 91 W20th West 91 St.
1965 Honda Hawk 250ce. Excellent
condition. $250 and offer. 5000
BTU Whiplair air conditioner $50.
842-4527 after 5:30. 9-12
5 inch pilhra and 10 gallon aquarium set-up for also, soo. Eckert Kafka Vow. G string electric and Fow Vow. B442.1862 9-12 Court. Phone
1955 WV Bus buildup engine, in-
struction. Looks good, 60,000 miles, sleeps
4 people. Parking lot: $1,100 each,
$1,000 each. Jim Smith, Saint
Briand, Prairie Village. N13; 614-768-800.
1964 Chewy Impalz, Blue, four door automatic. Must sell to pay college expenses $175 or best offer. #33-5820
B.9.12
Magnavox portable TV, needs minor repair. Call 842-3578; or see with www.magnavox.com old furniture, POORLY ENABLED & 1827 Bark Ave. &
FREE: 5 mo. old pup. 1b. Colle.
Whippet. Vaccinated and house broken. Also 3 kittens box trained. 1113 New Jersey. 842-597. 9-13
Knight KG-40 stereo amp and Gerrard ceramic turntable. Needs some work, $50 or most reasonable offer.
Call 843-632 evenings. 9-11
305 Honda Scrambler. '68; new battery; ET pipes. 928 Ohio. 9-13
Walnut stereo cabinet, easy chair,
walnut and table, double bedstead,
油 painting (framed), rollwash,
bedding, foam mattress, 9-13
7239,
1970 Honda CB350. Absolutely perfect. Red. $590 or best offer. 841-2339.
9-13
EVR-2 amplifier/AM-FM receiver, 56 watts RMS, used for two months. $150. Call 842-2889. 9-13
Chevy II wagon. 1966, V8, automatic, power steering, good condition. $200
o.n.o. Call 845-2532. 9-7
KAMAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words each 11.50
each additional word 1.82
Deadline 10:00, m. p. t. before publication
Austin Heady Strike, 1964. Past
1272cc. Good body, new tires, Manu-
sure shoes, stereo tape players, Ma-
nual straps to offer $5 over 800-$2
la. after $5 over 900-$13
Country farm cats, 6 weeks old, part calico, very lovable, love mice and the outdoors. Call 655-3222. Overbrook, Kau, evenings. 9-13
30 gal. aquarium with wrought iron stand, filter, light, heater, and accessories. Bargain at $50. 843-2363 after 4.00. 9-13
WHY RENT?
Mobile Home Sales
RIDGEVIEW
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
1972 XS-2 650cc Yamaha. Disc brake,
electric starter. Like new. 2700 miles.
Cheap. Electric 841-2164. 9-13
1968 Opel Ralley, great school car, sky blue, extra wheel and snow tires, priiced to sell. Call Bob at 842-6114 after 7 p.m. 9-13
1964 International Scout (4-wheel, drive): 1963 Triumph (trophy 500) motorcycle with 2 rail trailer and helmet. 9-13
1961 Chevy Bellera. Runs good, body in good condition. 2 new tires. $250.
*al Lynn*, 843-707-7000. 9-11
1963 Simca—4 speed, radial tires,
18,000 miles. $200 or best offer. Patti,
9-13 1707 after 1 aft. p-13
1971 CL350 Honda Excellent cond, tuned. Includes helmet and possible insurance. Quite a buy. Call 841-2929, ask for Bill. 9-13
FOR RENT
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces home stable park, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-service campgrounds, escaped lots, carports with storage, storm-shelterers and paved street pools, game-house, playground, lighted storage tower, trailer storage. Located on Hwy. 29 South across from RRG 59. Galveston Island.
Male university students—board and kitchen privileges $73 per month, utilities paid 842-2524 9-15
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall taped carpeting, padded walls. One air conditioning. Off street parking. 843-7367. Not scared, and near low
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS one and
two-story building with unfurnished,
unimited, electric kitchen,
conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
laundry facilities, one service. 1945
100' x 28' front lot.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. tf
Just In-shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Two rooms to sent, air conditioned,
bath, very nice, spacious. Call 842-
7535 after 5/30. 1625 W. 19th. 9-11
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS, THIER OF STEEP CLIMING PARKING IN CARPENTER. Room apt directly east across Mias. from airplanum. Easy walking distance from pool and parking lot. Free. CABLE vision, swimming, beds, furniture, available ideal rooms or couples. In San Bernardino 1232 Ild. Apt. 9 or call 843-2116.
Uniformized 1 bdmr. apt. $90/mo.
plus utilities 4 blks from campus.
No pets. Dave. 843-6244. 843-1601.
8:13
Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2
rooms, furnished. Entrance
trail, utilities paid. Near Campus,
downown. Quail student owned
house. Located in Ridgeland
River Island. Please contact
9-12
One bedroom furnished apt, for rent.
Room for one student. A month including water. Best for grad student or couple. No pets.
New call 842-8460-3450
10:30 p.m.
A quaint, historically founded, picture-questured, rock france, completely complete lakefront. Lake Dahwana, 11 miles north of Lake Bokhara, is a beautiful garage/patio with many good features, complete heat, complete water system, full kitchen, and plenty to be developed. Other bios, on the property, are available right! See to appreciate Call Virginia 796-3891, McIlenau, for an appointment.
NOTICE
HOISEE BOARDED. Stalls or paddle
buildings of beautiful grounds. Private
leases and training can be arranged. Your
rent is $300 per annum. Juniper Hill Stables. B443-763-363.
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. Fulton Ave., Northside, NJ 07091. Kauai River bridge. Antiques, colonial items and other items of other items. Also house grown produce: potatoes, red onion, pumpkin, cantaloupe, sweet corn and popcorn, cantaloupe, sweet corn and squash. 842-319-5000 Open 9:30AM-5:30PM.
GIRLS—bathe 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
Top quality entertainment at a
popular venue. Rock band recently moved to Lawrence. Now open for fraternity and
functions. Call Rory at 878-7102
SAVE THIS AD! Dresmaaking and altering for the college girl. Clothes made to order. Quick service. Pick up delivery. Call between 8-543-1348.
Professional dance instruction, Ballet,
modern, jazz. Phone Jodie Pattie,
842-5359 or 843-7747.
9-8
Call us for stretcher frames made
any size. Also Balsam wood. All
sizes Reasonable. Call 843-3887 or
843-3443. 9-11
1st. annual, Suzanne-Sulfaik $1500
motorset. Sept. 16th. East Baldwin.
kilometer mile of Baldwin on
1½ mile. Look for signs. Turn 9-8
½ mile.
You're invited to experience Cross Reference, the unique Christian book-store. Malls Shopping Center. 711 W. 23; 842-1533. 9-11
FLY-Lawrence Optipack Fllying Club
and Training in Windsor, Ontario.
a 172 Suite II, full price, $149.95
hour use! building a third aircraft
for training. (819) 643-8100,
619.53 McCollum for more info.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.25
COMING SOON
"DELI"
KU Karate Club—First class—Thurs.
Sept. 7, 7 p.m. Rm. 172 Robinson
Gym. New members welcome. 9-8
The Mass. Street
AKC Saint Bernard puppies, Champion bloodlines. Health, guarantee. Payment prompt. Beauty, security. Disposition. Disposition. 843-2633 after 4:00. 9-20
Women's self defense class—first class—Thurs., Sept. 7, 6 p.m. Room 173 Robinson Gym. New members welcome. 9-7
Handpainting weekend work. shop at the Yarn Barn this Sat. & Sun. $3.00 includes 2 sessions and all materials. Sign up at L70. Mass. 443-825-6129.
WANTED
515 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bar-
b.Q. A shib of ribs to go $2.75. A
shib of ribs to go $3.75. A shib of
ribs to go $4.75. There are $4.00 Large rib
$1.55. There are $4.50 Large rib
$1.85. Beef sand $1.85. Bound
beef $1.85. Beef sand $1.95. Bound
beef $1.95. Open at 11 a.m to 9:30 p.m.
Closed at 11 a.m. To phone Tue. VII - 9:51 515
Male roommate. Jayhawk Towers.
Utilities paid. $60/month. Swimming pool. Laundry facility Home. Call 415-387-3222 to room11 TOWER 11
9-11
Wanted: female to share large, well-
knowt house near K.U., and downstow-
n. Prefer grade. Own bedroom.
Prefer room, fireplace, treasure.
842-165-65
One female roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Call 843-1303 anytime. 9-13
Ride and/or carpool to KU from FIU, and Roe, KC. My classes are MWF
and KO, KT. 17:28 a.m-4:30. Will have driving and
engineering. Call 6-912-
7419.
Commuting from K.C. Need ride on
Tussies and Thirdways from K.C.
K.C., Southwest Bldl/1-35 visibility.
Call 882-6473 overnight. 9-11
LOST
Rich female companion to support student of the world in his search for truth and beauty. Must be attractive. August, 1934-3599. UNAU-3599.
Where are you Gus? Mutt, looks long haired Dachung, black with brown on legs, chest and eye mask. ID: lags. TAGS: Rb4 83-7526.
LOST—Pair of glasses south side of construction site. If found call 841-3383. 9-7
Lost 1968 white Bell motorcycle helmet Wednesday past day in either either Union or Smith. Reward to finder. Call 814-2429. Call 9-11
Lost- in vicinity of 10th & Kentucky.
Black long hair male cat. Last seen wearing white flea collar 9/13. Call 842-4014.
Toyota key and others on wooden
blue owl key chain during enrollment.
If found, call 864-6439. 9-11
Lost cat. Completely black male, 1
lost, somewhat mean. No collar.
Disappeared Aug. 30. Please return
receipt. Disappointed. No, 5 or
9446.
Contact lenses in round yellow case. 9-11
843-4608
HELP WANTED
Local moving and storage company needs part-time help. Must be experienced packing staff. Please visit Box 231 of the Bank of America experiences and qualifications. 9-7
Secretary part-time for young businessman. Call 841-3223 for appt. 9-7
Sales help wanted. Men and women.
Some sales experience needed. Apply
in person at Poobah. 711 W. 23rd in
Malls Shopping Center. 9-7
Cocktail waistless-over 21, attractive.
$4 hr. apply in person. Flamingo
601,社首 9th St., 4-6 p.m. 835-
9000.
9-11
Room and board in exchange for part time work. Evenings and weekends. Call 843-1122. 9-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. a.7
At last, a high-rent band at a lowrent price! Rock music extraordinaire. Accepting engagements in the L.A. studio. Reno at 843-702-8498. Kapsa Sigma.
Cross Reference. Serving all Christian groups and denominations. Mallia Shopping Center. 711 W. 23rd. 842-9155.
TYPING
These, term paper typed accurately,
promptly. IBM Selectric, elite type.
will also do editing at reasonnance,
Klonda Davis, 841-7925-
5605.
Tony's **66** Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
startup service
Lewisburg **66044**
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Kilt Suit
1 Pair Matching Slacks
$70.00
$70.00
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
For Wool, Polyester, and Polyamide
Wool. Polyester Knits and More.
SATFASPION GUARANTEED
FOR Measurement Appointment
For Measurement Appointment
8
Thursday, September 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Oread Corner Festival Come to our GRAND OPENING Friday Night, Sept. 8 Prizes given each hour (6-10 p.m.)
the UPPER DE
You are invited to stop by and shop at a really NEW and UNIQUE gift shop . . . the UPPER DECK, located at 1144 Indiana Street. (One block north of the Kansas Union Building). You will find a complete line of gifts and KU souvenirs. You'll also find we have some of the best prices in town, on the thing that the students want most.
Come in Soon—You Won't Be Sorry
Now Open for Business THE HABERDASHERY
KNITS FROM:
Forum
Kennington
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PANTS FROM:
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842-1419
SPECIALS FROM COLUMBIA:
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Nobody But You Afterwards Back To Georgia
House All Poor Corner Latest To A Country Song
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NEW RIDERS
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including
Hello Mary Lou! Don't Need No Doctor
Willie And The New Jeeve Rainbow California Day
JEFF BECK GROUP
including
Going Downside Cream Cakes/Definitely Maybe
tonight I'll be Staying Here With You
I can't own back The Love Feel For You
The Mahavishnu Orchestra
with John McLaughlin
The Inner Mounting Flame
including
Meetings of the Spartan Dawn The Noonward Race
A Lutin on Irish Streams Awareness
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& BUDDY MILES! LIVE!
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Evil Ways Their Changes Marbles Lava
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5
Z
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 9
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Sunflower Prompts Study
Friday, September 8, 1972
See story page 8
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
DOCKING.
The man
who knows
Kansas...
Kansans know!
Demos Will Have to Work Harder in Local Campaigns headquarters will conduct drive, recruit volunteers
Docking Criticizes Kay's Campaign At Opening of Local Demo Offices
By JERRY ESSLINGER Kansan Staff Writer
Gov. Robert Docking said Thursday that the man who was trying to unseat him, Republican Morris Kay, had failed to speak out directly on issues that were of concern to Kansas voters. He also accused him of赚钱 more money in his primary election campaign that "any candidate in the history of Kansas primaries."
Docking, who is seeking an unprecedented fourth term as Kansas governor, came to Lawrence Thursday morning for the grand opening of the new state capitol headquarters, located in the Charlton Building at Seventh and New Hampshire.
Before inspecting his party's new local offices, Docking spoke briefly to about 60 persons who had gathered outside the building for his arrival. In the group that was present, some of the local Democratic candidates who were campaigning for local or state offices.
NOTING that he and his party in recent years had had "some problems with the state legislature," Docking told those assembled that it would be "great to have some Democratic representatives from Lawrence."
Referring more to his own re-election campaign, he said that he and other Democrats would "all have to work a bit harder" in their campaigns locally "because the Republican nominee lives here in Lawrence."
Later, Docking told reporters that the outcome of this year's gubernatorial race
would depend on whether voters responded to "a campaign based entirely on money and vague generalities or to one based on a record of political responsibility".
DOCKING CRITICIZED Kay for not speaking on "out the basic issues," adding that his opponent was, at that time, visiting President Nixon in Washington.
"We know who voted to override my veto of legislators' pensions and we know who went around the state with Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz to justify their cuts of the higher education budget and welfare system in 1971" he said.
Docking reiterated previous statements that he would neither actively support nor oppose the campaign of his party's presidential nominee, George McGovern. He referred to leave the discussion of national issues to candidates of national offices.
"COMPLETELY unrelated personalities and campaign issues often characterize national and state elections held during the same year," he said.
To back up his position, the governor said he always had advocated a government reorganization in the form of a "short ballot" so that state officers would be elected in years other than those in which national elections were held.
Asked about the resignation of former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Docking said he had a "high regard for him" and that he considered it a "closed matter."
"I think most students felt as I did . . .
that it was entirely a personal matter. We
must all abide by the personal decisions of
others."
Docking said that he was aware that Chalmers "probably was quite popular
MIKE MANNING, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, said recent disclosures of suspensions of his driver's license have also affected his campaign or his support.
He said the issue "wantn't very germane" to his campaign because of the type of food he was eating.
"If I had been applying for a position with the Kansas Highway Patrol, it might have been easier to get there."
"if anything," he said, "it 'put more life on first active campaign for secretary of state."
Until the Nov. 4 elections, the Douglas County Democratic headquarters will be conducting a voter registration drive, recruiting volunteers and conducting a door-to-door canvass for McGovern and local candidates, according to Howard Klink, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, and Lynn Knox, St. Louis sophomore.
KNOX AND Klink, who are staff organizers for Douglas County and the surrounding area, said a table would be available in the Kansas Union next week at which students would be recruited to work as volunteers for the McGovney campaign.
According to Klink, the voter registration drive will begin Oct. 21 as part of a nationwide effort to register new voters for McGovern.
Israel Builds Forces On Tense Borders
Bv the Associated Press
Israeli troops entered Lebanon 'Tuesday in search of marauders after clashes in which two Arabs and an Israeli were killed.
A military spokesman said all troops returned safely about eight hours later. He did not say whether there had been any fighting in Lebanon.
The Palestinian news agency Wafa reported in Beirut that Israel was massing troops and tanks along the borders of Jordan and Syria in an "unprecedented building."
The Israeli patrol struck across the
Israelite trench two clashes near the
lateral embankment.
In the first incident, on Wednesday, an Arab and an Israeli soldier were killed, the
A PATROL searching the area Thursday killed a second guerrilla, then crossed the border in pursuit of other raiders, chasing them to the Lebanese village of Yaroun, he said.
The spokesman did not mention the massacre in Munich, for which Israeli newspaper editorials have urged swift retaliation.
The Palestinianinian agent reported several Israeli tank columns took up positions near Lebanon and Syria while helicopters landed troops throughout the day.
The agency's correspondent in south Lebanon said, "The unprecedented size and strength of the buildup leaves little doubt that Israel plans to launch a large-scale attack on Lebanon and Syria to knock on the Israeli sportsmen in Munich."
IN JERUASALEM the bodies of the 10
in NATIONAL Olympic sportmen were brought
home.
"Jews, demonstrate. Do something, or they'll kill us all, one by one." cried the brother of slain weightlifter Yosef Golan, clutching at the dead man's coffin.
"Vengeance," screamed a poster clutched by an Israel schoolboy at Lod airport, where the bodies were brought in an Israeli airliner along with the sport-smen who survived the Palestinian kidnain attack at the Munich Olympics.
Hundreds of relatives clustered around the coffins, which were mounted on army wagons. The relatives wept, screamed, shook their fists, fainted.
The 10 caskets were taken from the EI Al jetliner and placed on 10 brown army
THE COFFINS vanished under heaps of flowers and wreaths.
The command cars, headlights on,
rumbled slowly across the tarmac to a
quadrangle of police barriers. Waiting
inside were Defense Minister Moshe
Levy, who was preparing for Prime
Minister Vigal Allon and most of
Israel's senior officials and diplomats.
Prime Minister Golda Meir, who was to be attended, was absent. Her sister died suddenly.
The ceremony took place in 83-degree heat at the same spot where the bodies of 16 Puerto Ricans were loaded into a plane three months ago. They were the victims
Telephone Classes Link Kansas
By JAMES COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
An experimental educational program began three years ago at Kansas State teachers College at Pittsburg may have provided the higher education in Kansas in the future.
Courses taken at any of the six Regent schools, the University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers College, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State College, Kansas State College or Kansas State University at the request of the student and without administrative approval.
Possible effects would permit.
—An adult without a high school education to take college courses not applicable toward a degree.
—As few as three students in Chanute, Emporia, Dodge City, El Dorado, Goodland, Garden City, Hutchinson, Independence, Paola, Salina, Shawnee Mission, Stockton, Topeka, Wellington or Sabethea to take courses through an electronic network. The courses would be applicable toward a B.S. or B.A. at any of the six Regent schools.
SOME DEGREE of consolidation among the Regent schools could be achieved.
The proposals evolved from an experimental program developed in Kansas
The network, or net, is an amplified telephone hookup over which classes are conducted. As many as 23 stations can receive and transmit signals.
The original net, small in comparison with the current $100,000-a-year system, used a WATS line to bring educational programs to various Kansas communities. It originally provided instructions for hospital workers, community services, police training and information concerning federally subsidized housing programs, Diekhoff said.
Dieckhoe, who was in Manhattan, demonstrated the capabilities of the net by answering the questions of reporters over the network throughout the state.
State University three years ago, Kenneth Dieckhoff, coordinator of the statewide continuing educational network, said Thursday at a demonstration.
The network allows simultaneous conversations between groups of people clustered at each station. In addition, a special device in Manhattan enables
THE NET could result in greater cooperation between the six Regent Schools, but at this time there is no plan to consolidate the various state universities and colleges.
When asked whether the net could bring about a universal credit system, Dieckhoff said, "Yes. I would say that this definitely points in that direction. I would certainly say that one of our goals eventually is that students will be able to transfer from school to school without any accreditation problem. I would definitely say that this is one of the things in the future.
groups to speak with anyone in any city in the United States or Canada.
"I DO NOT set myself up as someone who expresses the will of the Regents, but yes, I would say that what it shows is that . . . an effort is being made on behalf of the Board of Regents as a whole to unify and bring it (Kansas education) together. Each school provides something in those areas in which it is best and makes it available to the state at the least possible cost.
One of the chief factors that made the network possible, Dieckhoff said, was the desire that the schools work together to provide the best education at the least possible cost.
DIECKHOFF said the network was a very good "delivery system" for the cost. The net, he said, would offer courses to classes with as few as three students.
Tests indicate that classes delivered
over the network compare "very, very favorably" to classroom instruction.
The Kansas net is the largest and the only continuous net that offers credit and non-credit courses in all conceivable areas. Dieckhoff said.
There is a limited net at the University of Missouri Medical School and one at the University of Illinois.
NET COURSES cost $15 a credit hour for undergraduates and $22 a credit hour for graduates. There are additional fees for books and handouts which are ordered at the first class meeting.
Last semester six credit courses were offered at K-State, and 498 students attended. Diekhoff said.
Kansas' relatively small population prohibits the extensive use of educational television.
It is not known now what fees a regular student at KU would pay for a net course. Diechko said such a decision would be "a political one."
A catalog describing net courses to be offered this semester is available at the KU Division of Continuing Education. Some classes begin as early as Sept. 16. The course titles offered range from "Christian Ethics" to "Your Federal Income Tax."
of another terrorist attack, that time at Lod Airport itself.
"GOD FUL of mercy, who dwells upon high, find a good resting place for . . . " chanted a military cantor, then reciting the names of the 10 dead men.
An 11th, David Berger of Cleveland, Ohio, was flown to the United States for burial. He had immigrated to Israel 18 months ago and was a weightlifter.
Allon, taking Mrs. Meir's place at the
memorial ceremony, repeated Israel's warning that neighboring Arab states "who assist the terrorists . . . will be held responsible."
★
The nation is in the second day of a week long national mourning period.
After the ceremony, the command cars drove slowly away from the airport, followed by hundreds of cars, and headed different cemeteries throughout the country.
German Jews Warned Of Terrorist Bombings
BONN (AP)—West German Jews were warned Thursday that terrorists may try to kill them this weekend with bomb disguises disguised as Jewish new year's gifts.
At the same time, police tightened security after a reported threat of fresh violence by Arab guerrillas unless West Germany releases the three Arabs who guarded Tuesday's massacre that left 11 Israelis, 3 Arabs and 1 German policeman dead.
And Egypt threatened "decisive action" against West Germany after Benn accused Cairo officials of being partly responsible for the deaths in Munich.
A GERMAN Interior Ministry spokesman did not identify the terrorists. He said the packages may be sent from persons in Iran to persons in persons pretending to be business people.
Chancellor Willy Brandt's government told the 32,000 Jews in this country that it received a tipoff from an undisclosed foreign source that they may be the targets of mailed bombs this weekend during Rosh Hashanah.
In Munich, Police Chief Manfred Schreiber said at a news conference that the hostages had been "doomed men" regardless of German actions.
"Our only hope to save them was if the Arabs made a mistake," he said.
Schreiber said the Israeli government repeatedly had refused to yield to terrorist demands that 200 Arabs held in Israel be freed in exchange for the hostages.
He added that Tel Avi expressed full confidence in the measures of the German
police and only recommended that you to stall for the maximum amount of time,
THE GAMES went on disconsecutively, the five-rung Olympic flag at half staff. Munichers watched in dazed near-silence, their hopes shattered of staging the "Getmuthich"—friendly, happy, carefree-Olympics.
In Jerusalem, 10 of the slain Israeli returned home in coffins draped in Star of David insignias and thousands of other Israelis jammed Lod airport for a memorial service. The 11th victim, David Berger, was killed at home in Cleveland for burial Friday.
The Black September Palestine command group threatened in a radio broadcast to "deal Germany a heavy blow" if the three terrorists being held for their part in the massacre are not released.
THE GROUP, named for the September in 1970 when King Hussein crushed the guerrilla movement in Jordan, claimed that the army carried out the attack on the Israeli team.
Commenting on reports of new threats by Arab guerrillas, chief government spokesman Conrad Ahlers said "all security precautions had been taken."
POLICE have guarded the Israeli Embassy in Bonn since the massacre of 26 people at Lod airport in Israel earlier this year.
The Egyptian government said in Cairo that it had nothing to do with the shooting and that West Germany must bear full responsibility.
THE FEDERAL NATIONAL GUARD
Innocence
Kansas Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
The children of Sunflower Village are all of special concern to a KU social welfare agency.
by a constant turnover, will be a major emphasis of their project this fall. In order not to patronize, the stuff has chosen low-keyed persons who can achieve effective rapport with students.
2
Friday, September 8, 1972
University Daily Kansam
Defunct Haiphong Coalition Disowns Research Study
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
A committee to investigate research at the University of Kansas will be appointed soon by Acting Chancellor Raymond Thompson. The committee was a product of a war protest at Strong Hall May 9 and 10.
However, former members of the Haiphong Coalition, a defunct protest organization that demanded the investigation, now demands that we will lack the power and scope to accomplish its original purpose.
Nichols said early this week that all but two students had been appointed to the committee. He declined to release the memoir composed of the committee until the two students were appointed.
THE COMMITTEE'S goals and a timetable for its review of research will be announced when the committee is, Nichols said. He said he found it difficult to establish potential student members.
The Haiphong Coalition, a coordinating committee for antiwar groups in Lawrence which organized a protest at the Kansas Relays in April, led a sit-in at Strong Hill May 9 that North announced the mining of North Vietnam ports.
Members of the coalition negotiated with the Senate Executive Committee until about 4 a.m. May 10. Coalition demands included an investigation of research that "directly or indirectly aids the U.S. government in carrying out the war."
SENEX AGREED to appoint a committee to "investigate current research policies and practices" for review research and progress."
Work on the proposed committee continued in the summer. SentEx recommended that a sponsor investigate all the sponsored university to determine what it was in order interest," defined as the interests of the health and well-being of all persons.
However, a motion to dismiss the recommendation was averted in a University Council meeting June 22 only when student members walked out to prevent a quorum for voting. The council also decided to direct the chancellor to appoint a Committee on Research.
THE RESOLUTION charges the committee to review "the present procedures for publicizing grants received by the fund and manner in which the results of the research are disseminated."
It also says, "Documents submitted and other materials required by the Research Administration shall be made available to the committee only with permission of the research director conference."
Haiphong Coalition members charged that its recommendations had been diluted to make the committee ineffective. The coalition formed its own committee to conduct an investigation June in the Haiphong Coalition apparently has disbanded.
"I'M REALLY SORRY to say it," a former member of the initiating committee who identified said, "but it died."
The coalition split into two committees, which dwindled away, she said.
Other student remnants have launched the New Democratic movement in Iowa, the organization's primary goal is to recommend benefits for a new chancellor to an all-inclusive university. Baldhaw, Lawrence senior, said
EVENTALLY, Bahn said the organization will assume the issue of KU research Larry and the thermodynamics laboratory and a former member of the coalition coordinating committee, said implications of the coalition might be a work on the research committee.
WASHINGTON -Sen. George McGovern's voter registration chief, Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. of New Jersey, quit Thursday after a dispute over management and financing of the Democratic drive to sign up new voters.
Thompson said the drive could go on without him. He wrote McGovenn that he had "some differences with top levels of your campaign staff on how the voter registration effort should be administered and financed."
Demo Registration Head Quits
Thompson left abruptly, telephoning McGovern in Dallas shortly after midnight to tell him he was resigning.
Thompson's aides had he resigned primarily because of differences with Gary Hart, the campaign manager, over control of finances.
Women's Cancer Risk Rising
CHICAGO-Women are smoking more and greater of cancer of the mouth as a result, Drs. Sol Silverman Jr. and Michael Griffith of the University of California School of Dentistry, San Francisco, have said.
Smokers have a six-times greater risk of developing cancer of the mouth than nonsmokers, and the risk for women is nine times as great, they wrote in the September issue of the Journal of the American Dental Association.
Egypt: Germany's at Fault
CAIRO—The Egyptian government said Thursday West German was at fault in the Munich massacre and that the Bonn court had rejected the claim.
Egypt had nothing to do with Touss's shooting in which 17 men died, a government spokesman told a news conference. It was Elisabeth Nabila.
News Briefs By The Associated Press
The government spokesman did not say what action Egypt might take on the issue, which has soured Egyptian-German relations barely three months after they were restored following a seven-year break.
Karen Hardy, Pryor, Okaio
who volunteered to work with the
coalition's research committee,
said she thought the committee
"ESSENTIALLY the idea goes along with a very open question about the University—it's gotten more difficult to answer organization. We have to question research being done at the university, because we're doing the same as in the University."
"As far as I know, it's still a vailable organization," she said. "I think we plan to continue putting the project forward, but I don't frankly don't say it died out."
Sullivan reiterated the Haighong Coalition's original commitment to automated air warfare was being done here and that results of our work will be published.
"The present committee don't think will accomplish much," he said. "The original one would have show us how to public interest and what was
"WE DON'T do research on weapons," he said. "We are doing some work on remote sensing devices, but this is not for automated warfare. We're concerned with air pollution, and we study the agriculture—and these involve remote sensing."
being done on the war "
Arsinger冲击 said the University has said it accross classified research projects except in national emergencies "declared by the
William J. Argeringsinger Jr.
vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said Thursday the university is not ready to conduct no research on war materials
"The University has no contracts for classified research." Argersinger said.
Shooting Incident Affects No Laws
The incident occurred July 16 when Wilbert Lee Mathews, 23, of Kansas City, Kan., then a freshman, allegedly shot Hubert J. 20, of Kansas City, Kan., in the left shoulder during a quarrel.
Mathews is scheduled to appear in Dauphin County on a government application on an aggravated battery charge, counsel. Douglas County attorney said.
The wounded man was taken to theatres Hospital, where he was treated and released. Matthes was held in jail and released. Matthes was all and released on $1,500 bank.
No University or residence
college students have been
changed as a result of the
incident in Oliver Hall this
summer, and no housing
is provided. Said Thursday.
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Hall residents are allowed to have firearms in the basal if they are armed. A special cabinet by the resident directors is provided out through them, Wilson said.
He said resident directors had been called to firearms control among the men. They urged students to properly枪肉 guns with the resident halls.
Center Trains Policemen To Meet New Standards
Expansion will come in quality and quantity according to the needs of the political science and law. More officers will be able to go through the center and advanced the center and add to the center's basic course.
"Orderly procedures will be urged for people who have the reason or feel the need to have a gun," Wilson said.
Regular programs include a 40-hour school on narcotics and dangerous drugs. in-service training of wardens, and seminars ranging from juvenile delinquency to probation and parole. The training center has four full-time teachers and a support staff of three.
APART FROM conducting its own courses, the training centers include organizing, inspecting and approving all agencies wishing to adopt a course in our training course. According to a report issued by
"This gets to be a hard point to check out," Wilson said, adding that searches of possessions or rooms were ruled out.
MATHES ALSO assays assu-
mess and battery charges filed with the University Juknichy in a case
that led to him being further
University attorney, said.
By MIKE LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
In 1987 all that was required of a law enforcement officer in Kansas was to take an oath and be a law year later, however, the Kansan forcement Training Center and Advisory Commission Act went into effect, setting minimum requirements in Kansas law enforcement officers.
Four years and more than 1,300 students later the training center is continuing its expansion with a new building that will fund allocated during the summer by the Kansas Governor on Criminal Administration.
To implement these standards, the Department of the State, theansas Law Enforcement Traffic Center in Hutchinson, under the administrative jurisdiction of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
W. J. ARGERSINGER, director of research administration, said federal funds provided 75 per employee during training center's operational funds.
the training center, at the end of 1971, a total of 333 students had been graduated from 12 agencies and were doing the basic training course.
Oldfather said the charges were filed after the University decided not to invoke the summary dismissal rule against the violation of the University's firearms control regulation.
The
The SOUL MESSENGERS
By MIKE BICK
The regulation says that only persons authorized by the University represent their area to carry firearms on campus and violation of this rule will result in imprisonment or dismissal from the University.
are back at the ZODIAC CLUB 6½ E. 7th Fri. & Sat 10:30-2:30
All law enforcement officers in the state are required to take a basic 120-hour training course. All schools offer a 180-hour course.
Oldfather said it was the judgment of justice to omit the rule because there were questions on walls surrounding the incident.
Kansan Staff Writer
Housing officials have trained security measures in the city to avoid an effort to curb theft, vandalism and the number of nonresidents living there.
The tighter security has allowed the hospital to hall fees for residents of the four coed halls. Wilson said the fee was levied only on residents of the hospital.
Coed Dorms Tighten Up
Wilson mentioned an incident last fall involving nonresidents in Ellsworth Hall that resulted in injury to a resident director and a staff member since that incident, security has raised in all coed halls, he said.
"IT is unfair to level this head tax on other hazards because there isn't this constant mixture of people all the time," he said.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said Thursday that the increased number of visitors in the school had caused security problems.
An additional aid to the
season will come next week.
Wilson monitors will use two-way radios
to report any incident to the
phone.
"It's not the perfect answer," Wilson said, "but there are instances when we can get help several minutes earlier."
Oliver also maintains a security guard during the night while two residents monitor the halls.
Security measures at Oliver Hall are working quite well. Hill, the police director, said. The hall employs nine men and three women to monitor the halls at night. The police through interviews, Jones said.
The atmosphere at Eldsworth Hall has improved tremendously since the new precautions, Ellen resident director, said leadership.
ELWISORTH does not employ student monitors to patrol the halls, Hanson said, but stations two students at the front hall in one room and p.m. to 6 a.m. to check resident identification. She, she said, helps to prevent incidents and at the same time has enabled her患儿 to other areas of the hall rather than on security measures.
RESIDENTS AT Hashinger Hall have security precautions similar to those at other coed residence. Don Harmon, resident director.
Hashinger Hall recently became coed and was changed into a creative arts center. The
WHEN YOU TAKE A BREAK
Penguin
hall is equipped with six pianos, a pottery room, a drawing and painting room, a gourmet kitchen, and a sewing room. Harmon said. These are locked when not in use. Students who wish to join the rooms, he said, must equip the KU-IDs for the keys.
We're fun.
do it on one of our 17 pool tables or one of our 3 soccer tables or play ping pong or drive our Dune Buggy or play our pinballs or relax with a schooner of Bud and bowl of popcorn and throw darts.
Open 10 a.m.
Friday & Saturday
Hashinger also employs resident monitors at night. They work in cooperation with the policeman stationed there. There has been no trouble there, and there is no vandalism with or other incidents.
Hillcrest Billiards & The Lounge
FROM WICHITA SHINE
Night AT THE
West End of Hillcrest Bowl Hillcrest Shopping Center
MCCOLLUM HALL the larges on campus, employs 12 to 13 mer who plead with students, according to他们, residence rules. Two students work each night from 10 p.m. until a.m., making all guests register at the desk.
Class A Private Club
806 Mass.
SHIRE
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
★ We have a few two bedroom furnished apartments available.
★ Rent starting at $184 $^{00}$ per month for 2 persons.
★ Rent includes—ALL UTILITIES
PARKING
HEATED POOL
★ 5 minute walk to Strong Hall.
OFFICE OPEN 9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri Call 843-4993 for night and weekend appt.
1603 W. 15th
H
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women's and Men's Sizes
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SWING DOWN TO Sandy's AFTER THE GAME
ALMA MATER
CLIP AND KEEP
Far above the golden valley
Glorious to view
Stands on our golden alma
Towering towards the blue.
Lift the chorus ever onward
and the blue
Hail to them our alma mater
hail us kid K I I
Hail to old K.U.
---
I'm a jay, jay, jay, jay,
jayhawk
Up in Lawrence on the
I'm a jay, jay, jay, jay,
jayhawk
With a ziss, boom, hip,
goorah
I will斗 that's big
enough to twist a
tiger's tail. Husk
some corn and listen
to the Cornhusker's
wall.
For I'm a jay, jay, jay,
FIGHT SONG
For I'm a jay, jay, jay, jay.
jay. jayhawk, Riding on a Kansas gale.
We'll serve you up some great hamburgers, the best french fries around and a yummy, thick shake. It won't take much time ... or money, either. And you can eat on the run or in our comfortable, new dining area. So, c'mon! After the game, do some broken field running to Sandy's!
Sandy's RESTAURANTS 2120 W.9th
Sindy's
ON FRIDAY . . .
ON FRIDAY... Pick up a FREE Sunshine Sticker at Sandy's
Friday, September 8. 1972
2
KOLOP PEAK
University Daily Kansan
Ed Burgess Makes Popcorn for KU Games
.. profits will go to BV Scout Storm 55 for new building ..
Booze Ban Still in Effect
Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said Wednesday that any police on the power to enforce this law
Would-be drinkers at the KU-Washington State football game Saturday had better beware. The probits drinkers state on property.
Thomas said four law enforcement agencies would have approximately 120 officers at the game. KU Traffic and Security officers on OS men on hand, which is most in the department. Thomas in the department.
Thomas said the Lawrence Police Department also would have most of its men on hand—about 65 men. The Highway Department and the County Sheriff each will have about 10 officers at the game.
Buchholz said Thursday that he was required to post the signs around KU for all the football games.
Visitors to KU Saturday will be greeted by signs informing them of the law, according to Harry Cox, director of Buildings and Grounds.
The statute prohibiting drinking states, "It is a misdemeanor for any person to drink or consume alcoholic beer owned by the state or any governmental subdivision thereof."
The penalty for violation of the law is a fine of not less than $50 or more than $200 or imprisonment for up to six months or both.
An attorney in the office of Kansas Attorney General Vern
Miller said the law did not prohibit consumption of 3.2 beer.
carrying a liquid into the stadium was bringing in liquor.
the attorney admitted that enforcement of the law was easier difficult. He said police could not assume that a person
Thomas said his men would spend most of their time directing traffic before and after the game.
Campus Briefs
Child Center Open House
The Hilltop Child Care Center is sponsoring an open house 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. There will be tours of the new facilities and refreshments will be served.
Peace Corps and VISTA Info.
Peace Corps and VISTA representatives will have information tables all day Monday and Tuesday in the Kansas Union and in Strong Hall. Peace Corps and VISTA literature and recruitment information will be available. Lamne Aelaray, this year's campus chairperson, will speak at the meeting from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday in the Council Room of the Union. The Council Room meeting will feature movies, cokes and coffee.
Women's Recreation Meeting
Popcorn Sales Help Troop 55
Lawrence Boy Scout Troop 309 will have a new headquarters building because of Ed Burgess' efforts.
The Woman's Recreation Association will hold their first meeting 4:30 p.m. Monday in 205 Robinson.
For the past six football seasons, Burgess, a retired Central Junior High School shop teacher and vice principal, has worked for KU concessions for each home football game.
Most of the popcorn is used by KU concession stands, but the Scout troop, with the help of volunteers each week, each operates two concession stands at the game. Profits earned from the concession stands are used by the equipment and finance Scout trips.
Burgess, his wife, Emma, and one Scout parent volunteer spend Wednesday. Thursday and Friday popping and packaging enough to satisfy RU crowd nearly 4,000 boxes each week.
The troop had an additional goal for the money, one that has been called for and complish, according to Burgess. The troop needs a new leader.
The troop headquarters at the West Side Presbyterian Church, 1124 Kasol Drive, is not really adequate because it consists of small rooms with a large indoor space available, Burges said.
The Scout troop finally has accumulated enough money with the help of Burgess to finance a new structure.
Burgess and the troop run into immediate trouble with arrangement for the company's Bureau for the National Boy Council recruit. Court troops are not allowed to construct their own buildings. Burgess and the council problem by arranging with the church to have them contract for the building as an addition to financial backing comes from the bank.
The building will have 2200 feet of floor space, allowing plenty of room for indoor Scout activities. The scouts will save on construction costs by doing most of their work themselves. Construction is to begin by the middle of next week with completion anticipated by this Dec. 1.
No Decision Made On Watkins Future
Future use for Watkins Memorial Hospital when it is vacated for the new student health center in 1974 has not been decided. Keith Lawn, director of studies and planning, said Thursday.
A planning board, which was dismissed July 1, reopened seven weeks later. Use Wiki for offices or classrooms, Lawton said. The board drew no conclusion.
"Chancellor Nichols will appoint a planning board or committee to deal with the problem," Lawton said. "The work done by last year's planning board is capable of any new committee."
Little money can be allotted for renovation of the building for other uses, he said.
"Watkins was planned as a bed hospital," Lawton said. "But due
to the developments in medicine the new facility places more emphasis on clinic space for outpatients."
Watkins opened in December 1931. Funding for the hospital was a gift of Elizabeth Josephine Watkins of her husband, Jabez B. Wahb
A special memorial service for the Israeli athletes killed in Munich will be part of the Jewish community's Rosh Hashanah Jewish New Year observances and a program to honor Horowitz, a member of the Jewish Community Center, where the services will be held.
Local Service To Eulogize Israeli Victims
Local firms began construction on the new student health center in June. Lawton said.
The facility has not been given a name, he said.
"This is the responsibility of the chancellor."
The possibility for expansion of the new facility to meet expected University growth has been studied, he said.
The new health center will accommodate enrollments projected for the late 1970s and early 1980s. Lawton said.
Enrollment is projected to level off in the 1980s, unless an unforeseen population shift or push for higher education for a greater percentage of the population (in this case, only those who enroll remain levels; expansion may not be necessary until the late 1980s).
and 21 cars were flooded. The evacuates were housed in the high-rise apartments and homes overnight. Flash flood watches were expected to continue.
Heavy rains which fell in Kern County on Thursday morning caused flooding in the area northeast of George along the Tongonoxie Creek.
Campus Bulletin
Flooding Forces Evacuation
In Tonganake, 70 persons were evacuated from the island in Tonganake by volunteer firemen and Leavenworth County Sheetland Police (2018)P958646.
Buy one McDonald's Triple-Thick Shake and Get One Freel Chocolate. Free. Frosty. Free. Strawberry. Free. Chilling. Free. Vanilla. Free, McDonald's Famous Thick Shakes. Free. And delicious, too. Get your free shake with the purchase of any McDonald's shake.
TODAY
Buy one—get one free! Straws included, no extra charge.
SUNDAY
SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m., Pine Room
Kansas Union.
EAGLE
M
McDonald's
Buy one shake — Get one free
International Film, "All the King's Men"
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
The Red Baron is student owned and operated - this makes the difference for students.
Room
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark
Room
Museum Docent Program: 9 a.m., Pine
Room, Kansas Union.
Social Work Field Instruction: 9 a.m.
Field Instruction: 9 a.m.
Jayhawk Room.
Luzo-Brallian: 11:30 a.m. A1-
ERV. ROBERTA FACEK, 6 p.m., Hocr Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Room.
School of Business Executive Committee
**LEADER**
Meeting: 9:30 a.m. Council Room.
Jayhawk Bell: 11 a.m. Ballroom.
Bring this coupon to
McDonald's
901 West 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas
and receive your free shake with the purchase
of a McDonald's Triple Thick Shake.
One coupon per person
Offer expires Sept. 10, 1972
School of Business Executive Committees
12:30 p.m., English Room.
Memorial Stadium.
SUA Concert: Roberta Flack, 8 p.m., Hoct
Auditorium.
Social Work Field Instruction: 11:45 a.m.
Cottonwood Room.
*Mustian Student: 12:30 p.m., Parter A.
Greening Law School: 4:00 p.m., Room 305.
Chinese Student Association: 7 p.m.
Congratulations! BHU Number 26918.
Alumni Association County Leaders
Museum: 9:30 a.m., Council Hosp.
Middle School
Luto-Brazilian: 11:30 a.m., Alcove B.
School Administration: 11:30 a.m., Alcove
D.
Meeting: 9:30 a.m., International Room
Kansas Union.
SATURDAY
CAP Review Course: 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., 302
Summerfield.
D.
Natural History Museum: 11:45 a.m.
Algen
FREE SHAKE
SUA Popular Films: 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium.
Alumni Association Board of Directors Meeting: 9:30 a.m. International Room.
Japanese Club: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Alpha Kappa Alpha: 9 p.m., Kansas
Room.
You'll see... AND HEAR what we mean. 804 W.24th 842-4366
PEACE CORPS-VISTA announces AN ON-CAMPUS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE Luanne Alcaraz
(Former Peace Corps Volunteer in Paraguay) Hours: MONDAY 9:30-11:30 TUESDAY 9:30-12:30 Wednesday 9:30-12:30
There will be a get-acquainted session at the Council Room, Student Union on Monday, September 11 from 1-4 p.m. COKES—COFFEE—invited. Peace Corps—Vista reps will have info tables at Student Union, Lobby & at Strong Hall on Monday and Tuesday, September 11 and 12.
AT: Student Activities Center—Room B34
TELPHONE: 864-4399 or HOME TELE: 842-5627
Joe
Famolare
has the edge
on the wedge.
With crepe soles,
they're great for those
long walks this fall. In suede
or leather and many colors.
You'll like this Joe
everybody does!
Royal College Shop
Eight Thursdays, Seven Minutes south Street
An Olympic Game marred by terror and tragedy.Murder at one of the most peaceful, competitive events known to the world.
The murder of 13 individuals has occurred before the eyes of the world. We mourn and we shall continue to mourn within our own hearts. No ceremony can express the individual feelings that arise in each of us. An expression of ones outrage seems only natural. However, no retaliatory action can gain for us any ground on the road to peace.
We must reconcile our differences and leave no foothold for the recurrence of such degenerate acts.
Our thoughts turn now to the suffering families to whom we send our most heartfelt condolences.
CONCERNED JEWISH STUDENTS
4
Friday, September 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Bureaucratic Decisions
Now that Larry is gone, he
can play — least of all by
the Board of Regents.
There is talk among some University administrators that the next chancellor will be the choice of the Regents, and no one else.
It will be remembered that Chalmers was one of five candidates for the job recommended to the Regents by a student-faculty search committee. That committee had a great deal to do with the selection process. Still, the final decision was left to the Regents, as it should be. But he did not take a much stronger dictorial position than last time, hoping it might save them what embarrassment they feel they suffered at Chalmer's hands. Perhaps they feel their own hand-picked man
wouldn't cause them any sleepless nights—and wouldn't question their edicts.
This is all speculation, though, until Sept. 16 when the Regents meet to consider the situation. It may be unfair, then, to accuse the gentlemen of such a plan until it materializes.
Yet they are saying little to make one think otherwise. With the Regents—as with most bureaucrats—it is necessary to read between the official lines to get the full significance of what they might have to say on a subject. So far, little can be said except that they have made no effort to support or affirm a joint selection process.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
We can only wait for their decision.
Built-in Fire Hazards
The report by an insurance agent stating that a "severe threat to life safety existed" in Corbin Hall was particularly disturbing to me since I live there. Right now the question seems to be not whether that hall would be more dangerous than the other halls in the event of a fire, but rather, how much more dangerous it would be.
The difference of opinions between the people in the housing department and those of the State Fire Marshal Department and the insurance agency makes it almost impossible for anyone to figure out how dangerous the building actually is.
Most of the women who have lived in Corbin prefer it to the cement-and-brick cereal boxes sitting on Daisy Hill. The cliche generally employed when speaking of the building is that "the place has character." What gives Corbin character is the corridors that lead to unexpected places, oddly shaped or small private lounge areas and bedroom. Now it seems that the delightfully chaotic layout of the building could become a nightmarish maze during a fire.
What disturbs me about the report made by the insurance agent, J. Walter Coon, is that it was made just last year. South Corbin is almost fifty years old and North Corin is over twenty years old. I realize that there have been new developments in planning buildings to insure some safety during a fire but all those kind of developments did not happen in the last year. Either the fire inspectors of past years have been negligent or they just did not know the regulations.
I suppose that it is also possible
that the same inspectors have
given the university a new
siderations, which could be dangerous. If that is the case, then all we can say is that we appreciate their doing nothing for us. Despite what has happened in the past, it now would be impossible for the agency to continue building like Corbin to meet a large number of safety standards. The money for such a project does not exist.
There are some things the housing department could do to help alleviate the problems, such as making the exits more clearly marked and enclosing the staircases. More elaborate improvements could be made as the money becomes available. Right now, however, the hall will have to rely on its past good record. Women living in that hall will have to take the responsibility to be a little more careful with electrical heating units, cigarettes, candles and other things that could cause a fire. A false fire alarm is not funny in any hall, but in Corbin, a stunt like that would be worse.
I hope the housing department carefully studies the reports made and acts upon them to make that hall a safer place. However, no building can be made absolutely safe during a fire no matter what kind of fire prevention and detection equipment is installed. I doubt that there are any types of provisions for escape that would make a burning building easy to get out of from all places in the building.
The people in that hall are going to have to rely on one another to exercise a reasonable amount of care when dealing with any kind of heating elements or flames in the hall. The best way to prevent people from being hurt or killed from a fire is to not have one.
Mary Ward
James J. Kilpatrick
Evaluating Presidential Prospects
WASHINGTON—Vast quantities of hot air and hard work are being expended these days in analysis of George McGoventry's tax and welfare proposals. The labor is largely wasted.
His proposals in these areas have value for one reason only: They tell us something of McGoventry's cast of mind. His hostility toward inherited wealth, for example, offers an interesting insight into the candidate's social and economic attitudes generally. But it is a frivolous and ill-advised tax structure, adding ten billion here, subtracting eight billion there, and little is gained by dissecting his welfare plans. The nit-pick details are irrelevant.
Presidential candidates ought to be judged primarily in two broad areas: by their perseverance by the people; and by we ought to pay close attention to what they say in three specific fields: foreign affairs national defense, and the court. Most of the rest is fluff.
By "personality," I mean to ask of a candidate: What kind of man is he? How does he react to a crisis? How does he get along with his team in the face of danger or humor? When does he lose temper? Presidents are not plaster busts or disembodied figures. They are mortal men. If the Democratic nominee had a burglar, would the mudmuck Muskie or Tom Euglena, the voters would have been entirely justified in considering the
events of Chappaquiddick, the tears at Manchester, the history of nervous exhaustion—not as isolated misfortunes, but in the context of presidential tensions. If you can't stand the heat, said Manman, stay out of the kitchen. How much heat can they stand?
By "instincts," I mean primarily to suggest a candidate's political philosophy. The White House is not likely to be occupied any time soon by either a flaming radical or a muzzled reactionary. A more serious attitude somewhere in between. We are entitled to ask of a candidate: Are his instincts generally liberal? Or generally conservative? The terms cannot be precisely defined, but they are well understood all the same. These are the instincts—the cast of mind—that a President will invoke when he walks. One President names John Mitchell as attorney General. And another names Ramsey Clark.
Except for what it tells us of his instincts, McGovens's statement on welfare reform is something chiefly to be clipped and filed. It comes to legislation, a President's directive, or disposes. As a Senator from South Dakota, the gentleman has some direct say-so on capital gains. He can vote yea or nay. Presidents have great power, but the lack of a different sort of power—one such as power lies in the conduct of
foreign affairs. McGovern on Israel thus merits attention. McGovern's recent public letter on Greece was directly relevant to the special bid. When a candidate speaks these questions, we must listen.
By the same token, because a President serves as commander-in-chief, McGovern's statements on national defense are of high importance. He would have it if he had ordered order troops home from Europe, to put ships in mothballs, to fix manpower levels in the armed
services. A President's war powers are not unlimited, but no one seems to know what the president we should pay close attention.
Finally, it seems to me, my voters should keep in mind a President's appointive powers—notably his power to nominate members of the U.S. Supreme Court. In his speech at Miami, Nixon made no speech to intentions clear: He promised, and opportunity, to name additional justices in the "strict constructionist" pattern. McGovern
has been equally definite, though,
in a different way: He has
that he will the first
nomination to the Court will go to
a woman.
The campaign has two months yet to go. By November, the voters should have formed a fair impression of personalities and they will have heard plea from people sitting aside the things that don't count, we ought to look hard at those that do.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
DEEP BEEP!
Jack Anderson
Opium Build-up Threatens U.S.
WASHINGTON — President Nixon's herculean effort to stop drug smugglage, at last, has slowed the flow of heroin from Turkey and Southeast Asia. But a U.S.-led crackdown on Afghanistan, India, and Pakistan
Even our mideastern ally, Iran, has started to grow its own opium under government control, but the government may not be able to stop illegal shipments from being diverted to America.
This is the warning of the Central Intelligence Agency, which has also reported omnivously.
"Rumors persist that some members of the royal family and parliament are narcotics users. Swiss authorities recently charged an Iranian Prince, who accompanied the Shah to Switzerland, with having transferred pure oilium to Geneva."
Secret documents from the CIA and other intelligence agencies describe dangerous opium buildsups in South Asia. This could be a shad in the arm for the Mafia, whose supplies in Turkey and the Thailand-Laos-Vietnam area is slowly beginning to dry up.
The new smuggling menace was raised by the CIA's Directorate of Intelligence in memos dated June 26 and June 9.
Tribal producers in Afghanistan and Pakistan unoubtedly would be willing to sell to Western traffickers . . . The potential for substantial diversion of opium westward exist
"Whether or not substantia-
quantities of South Asian opium
are diverted to the U.S. and
Western Europe will depend, in
the final analysis, on the Western
traffickers," reports the CIA.
"Laxities in South Asia would offer a distinct advantage to small truckers if they should decide to import South Asian opium market."
Onium Gum
In Afghanistan, production is up. Starving peasants, "lacking adequate food supplies because of recent droughts, have resorted to chewing opium gum to ease hunner paurs."
In Pakistan, too, production "may have risen sharply since 1969," the CIA. In both countries, "penalties for narcotics violations are minimal."
The intelligence documents also suggest that the Mafia would have no trouble corrupting officials in both countries.
In Afghanistan, the documents report, "official corruption including high-level protection of narcotics dealers is . . . a problem" and "smuggling is a way of life."
In Pakistan, "official corruption is reported to be a serious problem" among the Land Customs, Sea Customs, provincial police and paramilitary forces.
Worse, "the existing hashish network in Afghanistan and Pakistan could be used to send substantial quantities of opium from Afghanistan to other documents. Afghans already have "professional" and sophisticated" means of getting hashish by air to Beirut, Beirut and by sea to Karachi. Some has reached the United States.
Second, Mr. Ward seems to imply "cartier blanche" that all graduate instructors are basically bad teachers, and it may not be a bad thing totally. On the contrary, I would suggest that graduate students are among the best instructors. Many are just preparing for their exams and are closer to the trends in their field than perhaps in one's own field. A graduate instructor is still a student, and thus is closer to
struction without need for formal training in the "art of inspiration." This problem, however, is not limited to the student instructor alone, but is inherent in the whole system.
as opening the door to greater departmental responsibilities. On the university level, we might ask why graduate instructors are without representation in such departments as the Faculty Council. The University as a whole can continue the trend started this semester by providing "teaching seminars" and offering other opportunities for training in the field of faculty administrators and professors alike could benefit from such opportunities.
As for India, the documents say it now produces about three-quarters of the world's legal opium for medicinal purposes. The widely held view that India is effectively controlling its opium production is a "myth," the documents allege.
First, I am not aware that professors or instructors at K.U. have ever been required to "show up" for classes before heir before hiring. This of course is a major fallacy of the system, which gives a man a degree and then tells him to go out and work. It is not necessary to degree is somehow a key to in-
To the Editor:
student interests and relates to student problems. Older professors have many problems finding common grounds with their younger charges, both ideologically and culturally, and graduate instructor-student relationship is one nearly of peers.
Iran still doesn't produce enough legal opium for the country's registered addicts, who receive the drug under a national program. But the opium harvest is increasing.
Third, Mr. Ward's suggestions for improving graduate student instructions are insulting. His idea is to go behind the teacher's superiors. He wants them to superiors. What are we that Mr. Ward thinks we are to be ratted on like "truant children"? There is no dignity to one's position as a student and any student who has problems with my own teaching or methods
will find an open mind on my part
and a willingness to change or to
adapt to meet the students'
needs. Graduate instructors after
all are human, and I think fully
to criticism. If a graduate
instructor is not willing to help in
the classroom, he should go
to his superior, but first, at least
give us credit for human
instincts.
Gene Dorris
Stillwater, Okla.
Graduate Student
Eastern Civilian Instructor
Admittedly their are a number of teaching problems within this university, but to place guilt for the failure of the shoulders of the graduate teaching instructor as Robert Ward does in his editorial *Designing Grad Students'* deposition at least a cursory retort.
I am not suggesting that graduate instruction could not be improved. There are a number of factors that must be considered faculty can begin to treat the graduate instructor as a teacher with teaching responsibilities, and you can begin by providing graded courses in office space and supplies well
Readers Respond
In Defense of Graduate Instructors
Meanwhile, allege the documents, "the estimated 100-300 tons currently being smuggled into Iran, that could become available, exceeds the total opium equivalent needed to supply the United States Market."
Ohio, is finally yielding to Senate pressure and holding hearings on a bill to give State Department independent grievance board.
Diplomatic Grievances Diplomats at the State Department have been compelled to end diplomatic treatment from their bosses. This week, the squabble among the striped pants set will boil over into a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee.
A present foreign service officer, John Harter, who fought on an appeal against shabby department, has told his story in a letter to Hays. Even State's grievance board upheld Harter, urging that he be promoted, and reimbursed for his lawsuits' fee.
Thomas was involuntarily retired with 21 years of service, couldn't find another job and finally took his own life. In her letter to Hays, Mrs. Thomas calls the foreign service "a highly politicized system with self-serving cliques."
Hays has also received a poignant letter from Cynthia Thomas, a foreign service officer who got her job at State after her foreign service husband, Charles, killed himself.
Two present and one former foreign service officers are breaking the gentleman's code of silence and slashing their wowers. One whine is John Hemenway, who claims he was fired because he argued with his bosses over U.S. policies in Berlin.
While the Hays hearings have made the State Department believe that these stories may surface, some of their fears are unwarranted. Hays has confided that he does not commit to a committee until the next session.
The State Department, however, has largely ignored the recommendations which are now on his promotion, but that's not his promotion, but that's all.
This means that the Senate would have to go through the entire process of passing their version of the measure again. The board decision is set up outside the department's own jurisdiction.
In his letter to Hays, Harter said that, at State, "to survive and prosper is to be cautious.
Chairman Wayne Hays, D-
bland and obsequious."
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate. Inc
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed ten lines in length for editing and condensation, except when space limitations and the editor's own writing 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.
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IT MUST MAKE YOU SICK TO WATCH THESE STUPID TELEVISION SHOWS NIGHT AFTER NIGHT.
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Friday, September 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
Weekend Scene
ART
Weekend Scene Roberta Flack in Concert
Museum of Art: A black and white photograph display by Hampton Scier. The exhibit covers 50 years of the artist's life. Various subject such as Colorado and California cathedrals and American cities.
Museum of Art: A collection of modern paintings, selected by Chu-Tsi Li, entitled "New Directions in Chinese Painting."
MOVIES
Ungary Gallier; an exhibition of 38
from 1863 to 1971. Included are
works by Jime Dine, Roy
Lichtenstein and Warhol W.
Ballard.
Hillcrest 1: "The Graduate"—Dustin Hoffman stars in this classic story about an aimless
college graduate. The movie also features an excellent soundtrack by Simon and Garfunkle.
Hilcresset 2: "Tritunity Is Still My Name" - Sequel to "They Call Me Trinity," a futile attempt at comedy set in the Old West.
Hilmeerst 3: "A Clockwork
Hillerest"—Stanley Kubrick's
masterpiece on ultralove.
Story of a young tough with a love
for science and Ludwig
in Beethoven's society's
attempt at his cure.
Granda: 'Butterflies Are Free'—Film adaptation of the hit Broadway play, stars Goldie Hawn.
Varsity: "The Other"
Thomas Tryon's best selling novel. A suspense chiller involving twins and a crisis concerning identity.
Network Circus Begins Scramble
It's that time of year again. Pull up your favorite easy chair, and sit down with a book or Murine and settle back—it's network television's premiere
By JOE ZANATTA
Kungan Reviews Editor
It all begins Saturday, when ABC, NBC and CBS begin their annual battle for America's heart and viewing time.
A quick look at a few of this season's new shows:
"The Little People": Brian Keith leaves the cute folks of Highland, Hawaii, where he teams up with his daughter, Shelly Fabares, who plays a nurse Punt and is a comedy trio that is a knockout. (BNC, Friday.)
"RUNG FU": Filling the unfortunate case of man's exit from T.V. is a man we will affectionately come to know as Cain. He is the possessor of armor, the sword of honor, chivalry and Kung Fu, the pain in infliction (ABC, SBC).
In the past, television has drawn frogs from its critics for the reason that it exudes mediocre attitude. But judging from the network's pre-premiere advertising, that type of programming has seen its final decline.
"Bridget Loves Bernie"; "Dairy- day hysterics of a mixed marriage (Catholic-Jew), (CBS, Saturday)."
"The Rookies": a meaningful, real-life drama about three young rookie patrolmen helping their fellow youth. Brought to you by the same wonderful folks that wrote "The Mod Squad" (ABC, Monday).
"Banyon": Tough private eye is out to get the bad guys. The city's tough but so is Banyon. (NBC, Friday).
The networks are offering a literal bonanza of movies, guaranteed to win over the television's stancem criticis.
"TEMPERATURES Rising": A medical comedy featuring doctors, nurses and patients, set in the environment of a hospital. (ABC, Tuesday).
Sunset Drive In: "The Last
Story of boredom and the history
of bravery, to a small Texas town of the 30s did
about it. Best Picture Nominée.
Bob 'Carol' & Ted 'Alice'
& Carol's couples. Consider the posi-
bilities: "Watermelon Man"—
he is buried in bleached Godfrey Cambridge
"Love Story," a tender story of love headlines the ARIK书冠戏 of the period. Other classics to be shown by them include "True Grit" and "GoldenGirl."
For the kids-at-heart the networks are offering some Saturday cartoon treats that just can't be beat.
"Citty Chitty Bang Bang" is a recent movie—movie linkage, NBC, however, will counter with the Marine training film "The Green
Woodruff Auditorium: "The Owl and the Pussycat"—Comedy romance tale involving a hooker, played by Barbra Streich, and an investigist, played by George Segal. Tonight and Saturday.
After a two-year absence,
Amy returned to the screen.
Two strong additions to the Saturday
linkup from ABC are "The Brady
Baby" and "The Frog."
IN AN ATTEMPT to break down ethnic-stereotype barriers before they get started, CBS will
be presenting a new cartoon. "The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan."
And, in that never-lett-the-public-down spirit, the networks have cooked up a batch of "specials" guaranteed to please.
Starring in "specials" this year are such all-time favorites as DAVID KING (CBS), BOB Hope (CBS), BOB Heye (CBS), Jack Benny (BNC), Aan King (ABC), Bing Crosby (NBC) and, for instance, Sandy Duncan (CBS).
Woodruff Auditorium: "All the King's Men"—A widely acclaimed drama of a ruthless, power-grabbing governor. Crawford and Mercedes won Academy Awards for their performances in the movie. Sunday night.
NBC seems to be holding the top spot in on the "specials" list with a musical version of "Dr. Harper," starring Kirk Douglas.
And that's the 1972 television season—a little something for everyone.
MUSIC
Hoch Auditorium: Roberta Flack, jazz singer and pianist, will appear in concert 8 p.m. Saturday. Among her releases are "The First Time Ever I Saw You," and "Take First." Approximately 20% of these are still available, according to Mike Miller, SU spokesman.
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bear, yell leaders and pompoon
beer, yell leaders at the Red Dog Inn,
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Miss America Pageant:
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Miss Mississippi! Miss
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By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Reviews Editor
1618 W. 23rd Street
Felix writes novels and believes the mind is far more important than the body. He leans a quiet life, hammering away on his typewriter during the work in a bookstore at night.
Doris is a beautiful young girl with an endless flow of energy. She can be a charmer or she can be more shy. She's a hooker by profession.
When the two characters cross paths the result is fireworks and an exceptionally funny movie, "The Owl and the Pussucat."
Barbra Streisand is Doris. It’s porque that Streisand finds little joy in being on the court, kick, claw and cuss with the best of them, yet there’s always that second one.
Felix is played by George Segal, who turns in an equally excellent performance. He can
Segal has a lot of good scenes, but it's Streisand that steals the show with her little girl charm and big girl spice.
One of the best screens in the movie is Segal's television-substitution performance. The actor in Segal surfaces as he goes on to the stage, unoffered-procedure from sermonette to "Star Spangled Banner."
play the shy, moody introvert or the party ham.
"The Owl and the Pussycat" is basically a fun movie. It doesn't really life. Even though the advertisements say it's no longer a movie.
It is just the classic story of two people meeting, falling in love and living happily ever after—for a few minor detours along the way.
For laughs and a good time, it's hard to beat an evening with "The Owl and the Pussyveat."
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9:45 a.m... Study Group on Maturing and Faith
10:00 a.m. A Celebration on Psalm 19
"In Praise of Order and Law"
Don Conrad, ALC-LCA Campus Pastor
11:00 a.m. Service of Sharing
"Help Carry One Another's Burdens"
Norm Steffen, LCMS Campus Pastor
Noon ... Church Assembly with cost lunch
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6
Friday, September 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Russians Lead Race for Gold
MUNICH (AP)—The United States Thursday sent its never-breaten basketball team into the finals against Russia and picked up two victories in track Truck day, but still could not catch the Soviet Union in the gold medal race of the Munich Olympic Games.
Hank Iba's cagers, led by the scoring of Jim Forbes of University of Texas-EI Paso with 14 points and the defensive work of Mike Bantam of Philadelphia crushed half 68-38 and qualified for a final court rival, Russia, for the championship Saturday night.
The Russians came from behind for a 67-61 triumph over Cuba.
HURDLER ROD MILBURN and quarter-mier Vince Matthews were the track asses who captured the gold medals.
But when the national anthem was played followed Matthews' victory in the 400 meters, a victory-stand incident drew whisits and boos from some of the spectators in Olympic Stadium.
After Matthews, a 24-year-old black from Brooklyn, N.Y., had won the 400 meters in 44.68 seconds and the Santa Monica, Calif., second, the two runners adopted a casual attitude during the playing of the ball.
COLLET, bare-footed, leaped from the No. 2 tier to the No. 1 stand beside his teammate. They stood sideways to the flag, and they were struck by his chin. Their shoulders slumped, neither stood erect nor
looked at the flag.
Fambrough Says Squad Is Prepared
Those were the enthusiastic words Fambrough used to describe him. The Jayhaws completed final preparations for the 1972 season and became one of the best in history.
Coach Don Fambrough and his University of Kansas football squad are "ready to play."
The 'Hawks continued with only light workouts and drilled without pads. Thursday's practice session lasted only 45 min-
Fambrough said, "The spirit is good, but I don't know how much pressure we have. We are playing a lot of young people and with this being our first game, a coach can play about every phase of the game."
"The fans can expect a different type of game than they saw last year against Washington State," he said.
Fambrough said he thought the team had accomplished everything it intended to this point.
Hesaid Washington State was a more balanced team this season because it now ran the ball much more.
"However," Fambrough said, "we must still be on guard against the Coagar quarterback, because he is a fine passer."
The injury situation remains unclear. James Bowman is still out and Bambrough said he would not use Delvin Williams or Vince O'Neil
Friday's schedule includes a meeting at 5 p.m. and a light workout to loosen up.
Matthews raised both arms over his head as he leaped off the stand. As whisles and catcalls continued, Collett raised a clenched fist to the crowd before the dressing room. The portal of the dressing room.
copies
Matthews denied that the two runners were engaging in any protest.
"We CONSIDER ourselves the best quarter-masters in the world," Smith said. "We Smith, Lee Evans and myself, Collett stepped up to show that a team can win."
of one of the world's most-quoted newspapers.
At the end of the day's events, the Soviet Union—with two Russian aerequestian and another in women's volleyball—still led the United States in gold medals. 31 East Germany has maintained its edge in total medals, 75-69. East Germany is third in both categories with 53 medals, 18 of them.
The Christian Science Monitor. Facts, Ideas, Solutions. That's what the Monitor is all about To prove this to yourself, send us the coupon. We'll send you the free copies without obligation.
The U.S. list does not include the gold medal won in the 400-meter swimming relay by 16-57 DeMont of San Rafael, Calif.
The coffins of 10 of the slain Israelis were flown home on an Airliner airlift Thursday, while the 11th, bearing the body of weighifter David Berger, was sent by U.S. Army aircraft to the University of Houston, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berger, in Shaker Heights, Ohio.
themselves later fell under the gunfire of German police. He was clashed by a policeman, died in Tuesday's bloody day of horror.
Milburn, from Baton Rouge,
equalling the world record time of
13.2 seconds. Guy Drut of
France, from Tom Milhill
(Akebi, Akebi, Akebi).
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throw, won by Anatoly Bondarach with an Olympic record of 247 feet, 8 inches, and the women's shot put, captured by a 183-pound engineer, Nadezhda Kokushka with an Olympic record of 69 feet.
EAST GERMANY grabbed the other two track and field golds Thursday. Remi Kruger, Stecher, a German Olympic champion, double—the first since Wilma Rudolph of the United States in 1952, has won six meters in 22.4 seconds. She
The Soviet Union's two golds came in the men's hammer
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MENTOR
P.O. Box 125, Adler Station
Boston, Massachusetts 02123
equalified the world mark set by Formosa's Chi Cheng in 1970 in adding the 200 to her 100-meter crown.
Monika Zehnt of East Germany won the women's 400 meters in Berlin and beating Rita Widen of West Germany. Widen won the Kathryn Hammond of Carmichael, Calif., who won the bronze on a scale after a 24-hour suspension and a mourning period for the 11-time world champion. By a band of Arab terrorists who
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IOC to Study Demont Case
MUNICH (AP)—American swimer Rick DeMont flew home Thursday, presumably with the gold medal he won in Olympic swimming, while the International Olympic Committee made to take another look at its decision that he must give it back.
The IOC announced Wednesday it had stripped DeMont of the monarchy on Monday and freestyle on Sept. 1, because he takes a drug for asthma that is banned under Olympic rules. The World Anti-Doping Foundation would review the matter today.
medal spot would be vacated.
Then Thursday night, the Olympic Results Service put out a revised list showing Brad Cooper of Australia had been awarded this but was followed by an IOC statement that the results service had set without authorization.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 8. 1972
Cougars Invade Big Blue
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
They—the people who can, always be depended upon to come back, have the power you need to say history repeats itself. If that’s so, 1972 could be the year that Jim Sweeney, a coach, coach, comes up with a winner.
Sweeney brings his Cougars to baseball during autetay to take on the team Jayhawks in the season opener for both team Kickoff is at 1:30
Looking at the 9-32 record he has compiled at Washington State, one might easily conclude that he has gotten used to losing. He hasn't.
And to be truthful, there is probably no one more surprised or shocked by the record than Sweeney himself. He has known nothing but success.
*SWEENEY BEGAN coaching in High School. His teams there were unbeaten in Class A play three years and won one state championship.*
In 1855 he took over the school from the school in Kalsappi, Mont. Under Sweeney, Flathead swept unbaten to bites in Class Aaa play.
Sweeney became head coach at Montana State University in 1983 and then served as the conference's Coach of the Year three times and twice went to post-graduate school.
IN 1968 Sweeney took the coaching job at Washington State, but success there didn't come his last year until later.
Although the Cougars' 4-7 record in 1971 wasn't exactly something to brag about, the squad did have its moments. Top squares from 2013-2018 and 2023-2025 of Pacific Eight and Rose Bowl champion Stanford.
The Cougars also defeated Oregon, 31-21, a victory that established them, for a while at least, as definite Rose Bowl candidates. Sweeney's record was impressive. Football Coaches Association voted him District Eight Coach of the Year.
Considering the progress made by last year's squad, there is something else. Sweeney's winning history could start repeating itself in 1972. Sweeney, who know he must first overcome obstacles he must first overcome. Chang among these is the Cougars' loss of their entire 2016 team.
Sweeney is relying on position changes to fill the gaping hole left there by graduation.
Bill Moos, a two-year reserve at guard, was moved to tackle and Mike Hill, a center in 1971, was moved to guard in spring training. He was defensive tackle in the past was moved to offense this fall.
A loss not so easily remedied however, is that of all-Pacific Eight running back Bernard Jackson.
Washington State's Versatile Ty Paine
... Cougar quarterback poses threat to "Hawks"
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
THE COUGARS, who began the '71 campaign as a passing team, began running in the middle of last season and were successful enough to lead the team rushing with 2,458 yards. Jackey was emphasized by the alone gained 1,189 of them.
14
★★★
Probable Starters
Washington State
Five days
The Cougars, though, plan to run this year, too.
Kansas
Offense              Offense
Emmanuel Edwards, split tack
Dennis Perkins, left tackle
Rick McIntyre, center tackle
Mike Daniel, center
Jose Bryant, right tackle
Jose Bryant, right tackle
David Jaymes, quarterback
Robert Miller, fullback
Robert Miller, fullback
Bob Redmond, center tack
Bill Mack, tail tackle
Sieve Levin, right tackle
Gloff Reeser, center
Mike Hiller
Tom Wickert, kick tack
Tom Wickert, kick tack
Ty Paline, quarterback
Kenny Ganong, halfback
Steve Hamill, bullock
Dan Burke
Rod Anderson, high school
Red Anderson, middle school
Harrison Bradley, middle school
Jim Hollobone, high school
Simmons, middle school
Steve Piscifort, middle school
Johnson, left corner back
Fred Jones, right corner back
Kevin Kuykendahl, forward side
Frank Kuykendahl, forward side
Ken Grandberry (6-1, 19) who rushed 628 yards last year as a sophomore fullback, will be a tailback this fall and is stated for the next spring duty. At fullback will be Stormy (5-11, 19) who averaged 4.3 yards per carry in limited action last fall.
WASHINGTON STATE also looks strong in the receiving department, the return of player flanker like the Cougars in receiving last season with 23 catches for 484 yards. Nelson (6-3, 185) replaced Cawley last year and missed last year after being injured early in WSU's game with KU. Anser (6-2, 185) is expected to be one that he regain his starting spot this fall.
Other receivers returning to Sweeney's crew are tight end Jim Forrest (6-5, 225) and split end Bob Redmond (6-0, 175).
25 words or fewer: $1.75
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THE BIG GUN for the Cougars, however, is quarterback Ty Paine. Paine (6-3, 219) is a strong one for the team, his main weapon she sheer versatility. Entering his senior year, he already holds the Washington team's total offense with 3,447 yards needs only to add 625 more passing yards to his current total of 2,787 to put him at the top of the list.
Seven men return from 1971's defensive arm, including middle-wicket Robin Sinclair. Poe was named to Football News's Sophomore All-American first team and led the squad in tackles with 13.1
"It is hard to generate lots of emotion in these early days of practice," Foster said. "The kids are still just trying to get to know each other, but we still have kids living in rooms where they barely know each other."
Freshman coach Dick Foster said that practice was on the unmotional side but he was quick to point out the cause.
Gaining 482 net yards on the ground in 1971. Paine was the top scorer in 1971, and Pacific Eight. He demonstrated that he was a definite breakaway threat, when he galloped for a net at 55 yards against Utah and 45 yards, against Utah.
With 246 Sweeney's office—at which Moore scores his team in twenty years—apparent team is the defense, upon suspicion.
A NFRESHIMAN COACH, it is hard to duty iron out such problems. It is helpful along with football knowledge, an understanding of personnel
Other returning lettermen for the Cougars are tackles Harold Bradford and Greg Craighead, cornerback Eric Johnson and free safety Harry Thompson and Anderson and Jim Robinson.
Flanking Poe at the linebacker spots are Cide Wareime and Steve Roberts and at strong defenses in college transfer Fear Kachanian.
Another and more immediate thing about Washington State that Sweeney hopes will be its performance against KU.
In the series debut in 1955, the Jayhawks wanded HSU a 13-0 whitewashing. In 1970 the Hawks won the NCAA title in Lawrence under Sweeney and came out on the short end of a 48-33 sluggest. Washington State lost its third straight contest to the Cavaliers last year in a 34-0 decision.
Despite the most improved
despite the most improved
1918 the Cougars still gave up
rather unfantastic 286 points.
Sweeney hopes they'll be better
Foster Says College Living Biggest Adjustment for Frosh
in fact, Foster said that most freshman coaches were hired to
THE GAME SATURDAY will be the Cougars' fourth appearance in Memorial Stadium. They have yet to win here.
History may indeed repeat
it again, but probably if it waits
until next week before it started
its repetition. First he'd like to
learn more.
By PHIL BRADY Kansan Sports Writer
To start with, the sounds that characterize an experienced bungee jumper are fruits of savage contact, the fear of the sidelines and a cluster of reporters—had vanished to a hard Stadium with the varsity.
"Our philosophy," Foster said, "is to first get the boys adjusted to college life, then jump into the step. Then they step, you are always going to be in trouble. Once this is accomplished, the guys will be able to work together as a unit and then go to college, so some enthusiasm on the field."
council and create an enjoyable atmosphere in addition to coaching football.
"THEE HAS been talk we didn't do well with recruiting," Foster said. "I'd sure have to dispute that after working with this group. This is a bigger bunch, with more talent-in-depth training, with a long time and a group with an excellent academic profile.
Much of this enthusiasm will be generated by people this Foster claims to be a better; group of months than last year's fresh water.
"Mitchell," Foster said, "is a prime example of a kid who had tremendous athletic ability in high school yet was hindered by the type of offense used. Before he came up here all he did was wear a jacket. Now he seems to be developing into quite a fine passer."
"We have to do some position sifting to take full advantage of the opportunities we said." We want to avoid missing somebody, because that wastes
The first position change sent three quarterbacks to new
"When a kid plays quarterback in high school," Foster said, "the usual always gets some form of instruction. Yet, because of the lack of passing in most Kansas teams, you rarely get sufficient instruction. They must go with their own ability and nothing else."
positions, leaving Scott Mc-Michael, Jud Mitchell and Dick Anderson filling the position.
According to Foster, three
superb receiving prospects are 6-
offensive tackles and an athletic
of the year from East
Granford Forks, Minn.; 6.1, 180-
bound Eddie Ramsay, Malone;
5.9, 180-foot Milwaukee; W
Willoughby of Shawnee Mission.
WHEN ASKED ABOUT the receiver's message he thought it was more difficult mastering the receiver's greater than the quarrelsome.
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BYU Whirlpool air conditioner $50.
842-4527 after 5:30. 9-12
5 tine pihraha and 10 gallon aquarium. Use bass guitar also, Fender precision bass guitar and bass guitar Vow, G string electric and bass guitar 844-1822 9-10-12 Court
1955 VW Bus builts engine, new tires. Looks good, 60,000 miles, sleeps 8. Wheelchair access, $1,000 each, Jim Smith, J121, Granada Prairie Village. Kan. N31-766-680
1964 Chevy Impala, Blue, four door automatic. Must sell to pay college expenses $175 or best offer. 843-5820 9-12
Magnavport portable TV, needs minor
Magvport 842-3753; or see with
books, albums, clothes, old furniture,
books, magazines, HALF SAT. & Sund-
1827 Barker Ave.
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FREES. 5 ool old pup iJ Colle; iWhippe. Vaccinated and house broken Also 3 kittens boxed训 1135 New Jersey. 842-5007. 9-13
Walnut stereo cabinet, easy chair,
walnut and table, double bedstead,
油 painting (framed), railway bed
7239, fawn, foam mattress), 9-13
7239.
1970 Honda CB350. Absolutely perfect. Red. $590 or best offer. 841-239. 9-13
305 Honda Scrambler. '68; new battery; ET pipes. 928 Ohio. 9-13
Knight KG-40 stereo amp and Gerrard ceramic turntable. Needs some work $50 or most reasonable offer. Call 843-3632 evenings. 9-11
EVR-2 amplifier/AM-FM receiver, 56 watts HMS, used for two months, $150. Call 842-2898. 9-13
Country farm cats, 6 weeks old, part calico, very lovable, love mice and the outdoors. Call 655-3222. Overbrook, Ka, evenings. 9-13
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Open 8am-2 a.m.—Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
THE HTE in the WALL
Austin Heavy, Sprite, 1964. Fast
127cc. Good body, new tires, Manu-
al air horn, air cleaner, tuxedo plays,
backpack offer over $200.
La. after 5 p.m. 9:18
1964 International Scout (4-whee-
drive): 1969 Triumph (trophy 500)
motorcycle with 2 rail trailer and
helmet. 9-13
1968 Opel Railley, great school bus,
black sky, extra wheel and snow tires,
priced to sell. Call Bob at 842-6114
after 7 p.m.
30 gal, aquarium with wrought iron stand, filter, light, heater, and accessories. Bargain at $50. 843-2363 after 4:00. 9-13
1968 Fiat 850 2 dr. cee. Four new tires, 40.000 miles. FM stereo (tape). New condition throughout Contact Don Cox, Mason. Nine: 822-4438. 9-14
1971 CLASD 850 Honda. Excellent cond., just tuned. Includes helmet and possible insurance. Quite a buy. Call 841-2929, ask for Bill. 9-13
1969 Simca-4 speed, radial tires,
18,000 miles. $900 or best offer. Patti.
843-703-1 first a 19. p.m.
9-13
Garage Sale - Furnit., elleching, eagle, equiotron, motorcycle, and ends furniture. Follow signs on 15th to garage No. 12 on Walden Court for Cheeseburger Place at 300 W. 47th St.
1961 Chevy Beltraire. Runs good, body in good condition. 2 new tires. $230.
Call Lynn. 843-7070. 9-11
10-speed bike, new, must sell im-
mediately. Excellent condition. Best
offer. Call 842-8985 at 5:00 p.m.
Ask for Tom. 9-12
Free kitten: 4 month old female needs good home. Please call 842-3569. 9-8
1965 Chev. Imp. JMP. SS. 327 P.S. A.C.
2-door, and in excellent condition
$550. 842-3739 after 5 p.m. 842-7611
9-12
Must sell 1911 Triumph 60cc TB6.
Very good running condition,
only 390 ml. Leaving town soon. 843-6249.
9.14
22 cal. lever action rifle with 4X scope shorts—longs—long rifles. Call 842-906夜晚 9-14
1972 Vega 90 hp, 4 speed, custom
air-conditioning, AM-FM,
GT suspension and tires, under warranty.
Must sell. Call 841-2417. 9-14
Have Bridgestone 175cc dual twin with sportshirt in good condition. Make me an offer. See at 1139 Penn. 842-6411 or 842-2146. 9-16
1962 GMC school bus. Compressor Inter-
 Interior. New tires. Price $875.
Call Charlie's VW Service. 842-4320. 9-14
LARGE SELECTION OF New & Used Motorcycles
Norton -1971, orange, very good condition,
extraces. extras. 843-0263. 9-14
Xpert spatulate black body with 13mm 13.5 takaway, UV filter, 28mm D wittar, and Kenko X2 telecoms with 4 mm lens. 942-692 after 692 - 944
942-692 after 692 - 944
at
Ern's Cycle Sales
716 N. 2nd
843-5815
'71 Triumph Tiger 650cc, 1800 Miles.
Excellent shape. Priced to sell today.
$850. $82-798. 9-12
Cassette tape recorder with accessory tape. Capacitive receiver; capacitive discharge ignition system; stereo speakers; cell phone. Call 815-293-9458 6 p.m.
Girls Columbia 10. speed bicycle.
Bronze, chrome fenders. Almost brand new. $80. 864-3954. ask for LU.
9-14
FOR RENT
GRAND CLOSING a sale. Monday.
Most items at cost. We'll see you in September,
but after that its quirks baby. The Art Store, you know. 9-12
COMING SOON
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. tt
Male university students—board and kitchen privileges. $60 per month, utilities paid. 842-2354 9-8
Pickens Auto Parts
WATERBEDS!
faces frees
24th iowa
til 10 nitet
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
The Mass. Street "DELI"
and Service
"We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS, CREWEL
CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra space have been built for campers, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-service campsite, car lots, laptops, cars lot, laptops, cars lot, with storage, clubhouse, and paved streets. pool, game-room, playground, lighted outdoor storage. rental storage. On Hew. $900-$1500 per week. Village. 3290 Iowa. 842-288-9248
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, one and
four bedrooms. Furnished and
unfurnished. Water supply.
conditioned, wall to wall carpeting
and carpet. Phone 814-262-9300,
W. Phone 814-262-9300,
9-22
W. Phone 814-262-9300,
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking 843-7367. No pets.
One and two bedroom apartments
Carpeting, dishwasher, air-conditioning.
Near campus. 1025 Mississippi.
*42-8607*
9-11
Two rooms to rent, air conditioned,
bath, very nice, spacious. Call 843-
7535 after 5: 160 S. W19th. 9-11
TOF CAR FROM CAMPUS TIRED
TOMORROW
IN PAR-LINGS LOTS) T try a b
from stadium as easy walking distance
in parking lot FREE. Cable vision.
parking lot FREE. Cabilee vision.
Reasonable fees, furniture available.
Rentals, 1123 Ind. Apr. 9 or call
1123 Ind. Apr. 9
Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2
nursery, share bath Private entrances,
downstairs Quiet student room
downtown Rental preferred 92% NRH
Rhode Island
Unfurished 1 berm apt $90.90
plus utilities 4 blks from campus.
No pets. Dave, 843-6924, 843-1601,
9-13
NOTICE
One bedroom furnished apt, for rent. 1200 sq ft. a month including a monthly rent. Best grad. student or couple. No pets. 10:30 p.m. Call 842-745-805
A quaint, historically filled, pied-enca-
less modern home situated on 4 acres at
Lawrenceville, 6 miles north of La-
wrenceville, 6 miles north of dbmts. ill, rm, alt., garage/patio
dbmts. ill, rm, alt., garage/patio heat, complete water system, full heat, complete water system, full be-
ing being developed. Other bldgs on
being developing. Other bldgs on and small aircraft. Fried ammy. Set up ammy. Ammy. McBulloch, 391-764, McLillan, for an
Ammy.
Barn for parties in quiet rural area with, parking space, lights, dance floor. Night for picnic Call 897-6837 Mr. Wright for house, Heeconn, Leopardville
Looking for something to rent?
Looking for something to rent?
For 60,24 BR duplexes and 1-3 BF
for 60,24 BR duplexes and 1-3 BF
all are new start at $10,000
All are new start at $10,000
occupancy. All hours call Grace
occupancy. All hours call Grace
Now in—Candles that won't burn you out. Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th. 9-14
Beautiful, year-old duplex, akd-lodge design, 3 bedrooms (including loft), refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, microwave. Room size. 824-8085. 9-14
HORSE BOARED. Stalls or pasture
and beautiful grounds. Private leases
and training can be arranged. Your
camping facility includes Juniper
Jumper Hill Stables. 843-762-3521
Northside Country Shop, 707 N.林, WYOMING. Cabbage River Bridge, Antiques. Colored canapés of other items. Also hardsides of other items. Also hops grown produce potatoes, red and white cabbage, corn, popcorn, cantaloupes, sweet corn and squash. Mini squashes. 842-319. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WHY RENT?
FORT MIDDLETON CENTER FOR EDUCATION
RIDGEVIEW
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843.8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Top quality entertainment at a
rock band recently moved to Lakeside.
New open for fraternity and
sports functions. Call Reno 8-9-
7102.
Open 24 hrs. per day
SAVE THIS ADI. Dreammaking and altering for the college girl. Clothes made to order. Quick service. Pisk help. Call between 8:43 - 1438. 843-1348.
Professional dance instruction. Ballet,
modern, Jazz. Phone Jodie Pattree.
842-4595 or 843-7747. 9-8
Call us for stretcher frames mine-
any size. Also Album wood. All
sizees. Reasonable. Call 843-3887
or 9-11
1st annual, Suzuki Falaffaft $1500
materoma 2ea.19 East, 10th East, Bainbridge.
Kan. One mile east of Bainbridge on
Lake Look for sign. Turn 9-8
½ mile.
You're invited to experience Cross Reference, the unique Christian book-store. Malls Shopping Center. 711 W. 21d. 842-1533. 9-11
AKC Saint Bernard puppies, Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee. Beauty training. Beauty soundness and disposition. Beauty 843-2635 after 4:00. 9-29
FLY-LAWER Oteopteco Flying Club
Fly-LAWER, 420 W. 78th St., a
& Coena 172, full panel, $119.00
hour wet. Building a third airstair,
building a second wing, etc.
4.34 McCollum for more info.
5.34 McCollum for more info.
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP IN
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
COIN
WANTED
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA. 843-9631
sirloin
Tom Tornifire never was ready when Tommy was in the room to tie his cap for a candle. But then, the word with one small candle can be heard, "You can't tie his cap can't." Waxman Candles said, "I'll tie your cap."
Handpainting weekend work. Shop at the Yarn Barn this Sat. & Sun $3.00 includes 2 sessions and all materials. Sign up at Hat 782. Mass 843.
Check us out for your odd pieces of furniture; collector's items too. Jaw-hawk Pawn. 839 Mississippi.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bare-
all at 7:30 a.m. A side bar to get to $7.95. A side bar to get to $7.95. A side bar to get to $7.95. A small plateLarge rib plate $18.5. Small rib plate $18.5. Beef sand. $8.5. Pound of beef $18.5. Open 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed 11 a.m. To phone. Tuxedo V-2-9310 615
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu, Sandwalk Steaks,
The Art Store is closing. Sad, but
true. All things must pass etc.
etc. ALL WANTS YOU SAVE 25% ON
ALL SUPPLIES COME in 9-12
Oread.
Male roommate. Jahawk Towers.
Utilities paid. $60/month. Swimming pool meal. Facilities. Home meals to room. 11 to room 110. Tower Ladder. 9-11
Apt. for senior KU girl with well-health, registered, medium sized dog Will consider sharing apt. or other girl with other girl), Caitlin 1950. Cal. 9-12
Ride and/or carport to KU from 67th and Roe, K.C. My classes are MWF 8:30-3:40, T-Th 12:30-4:30, or air/experience. Call 362-91-11
Commuting from K.C. Need ride on Tuesday and Thursdays from K.C.A.
Kansas, (Southwest Bldd.) 13 vienthi.
Call 262-0673 ectings. 9-11
Rich female companion to support student of the world in his search for truth and beauty. Must be attractive. August, UG-3399 Companionate. 9-11 August, UG-3399
One female roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Call 843-1503 anytime. 9-13
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K. C. Steak
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eatina Place
Male roommate wanted for 2 bed-
room, 2 full bath taut. Very MODEKN
facilities. $165/month among 3 renters.
9-14
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1RUMPH
O
CSC
Our motto is and has always been .
"There is no substitute for quality
Competition
11 Miles North of the Kaw River bridge
Phone 843-1421 Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th 011-0110
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
842-9450
days per week
LOST
Lost 1968 white Bell motorcycle helmet Wednesday past midday in either Union or Smith. Reward to finder. Call 841-2429. 9-11
Lost—in vicinity of 10 & Kentucky
Black long hair male cat. Last seen
wearing white flea collar 9-11
882-403-148. Call 9-11
Toyota key and others on wooden
blue owl key chain during enrollment.
If found, call 864-8429. 9-11
Contact lenses in round yellow case.
843-4608. 9+11
Lost cat. Completely black male, white, grown somewhat, not collar. Disappeared Aug. 30. Please, for MAIL or ORDER No. 944-1946.
HELP WANTED
Room and board in exchange for part time work. Evenings and weekends Call 843-1122 9-13
6. mo. old German Shepherd-blacks
with brown markings; Luke-want
him back very much ureward. 1011
Indiana, Garry Harper. 9-14
Cocktail waitress-over 21, attractive.
$4 hr. Apply in person, Flamingo
501 N. 9th St., 4-6 p.m.
8800.
9-13
Hubley.
Dr. Raymond Schweder of the Waco Health Center, the beginning of a study to examine the effects of treating athletics foot. The study upon the method being used Anyone upon the method being used Anyone has an active case of athletics foot persons who complete their participation in the study. I interested please contact Bruce Grace at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Free room and board in exchange for baby sitting nights. Call Janet Lotridge. 843-9727.
Rock band Pittsburgh needs an man-merized, union keyboard, hard to have own equipment. Call Roh. 842-7780, or Pat. 842-642-9.
MISCELLANEOUS
At last, a high-rent band at a low-price! Rock music extravarden!
Accepting engagements in the Law.
Would you bear the Reno at 84-79-60-
Kapsa Sigma.
Cross Reference. Serving all Christian groups and denominations, Malia Shopting Center, 711 W. 23rd. 842-1583. 9-11
Fortran programming—job or hourly
programming for the "detached programs"
for your class. You have time to write them consider
them in your project numbers 86-745 (Plies
on class projects).
TYPING
Themes, term paper types accurately,
promptly. IBM Selectric, elite type.
will also do editing at reasonable
ratios. Klonda Davis, 842-7077, 852-ra-
503.
PERSONAL
ART STORE IS CLOSING. Giant 25% mark down on nearly everything. This is no gimmick. Buy it before the red runs out. Starts Monday. 9-12
Tony's 8:30 Service
Be Prepared!
Instructions starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66094
http://www.tony's.com
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
- Guitars - Amps
- Music - Records
- Accessories
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
W
PLANNING A TRIP??
See
Maupintour travel service
Airline Tickets Available At NO extra cost to you!
Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union Phone 843-121
FALLEY'S
Gibson's Discount Foods
2252 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAK 66044
OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
Seven Days a A Week
8
Friday, September 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1
Social Welfare Students Studv Sunflower Village
BY WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
A leisurely drive past Sunflower Village might prompt concern, wonder, pity or even contempt, but this does not constitute a fairness to the residents. Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social welfare, looks at the inhabitants of the village in the closer vantage point and his class of social workers follows his lead.
Bristolman is the director of the University of Kansas social welfare project at Sunflower Village.
"My people are interested in the way people make do with what the environment provides them," he said. "The need for education," the said Wednesday.
A group of three to four social work students will begin their fieldwork in Sunflower Village Sept. 11, Brotsman said. This group has had one year of similar experience and service units open to students.
LAST YEAR according to Brotman, four students went to the village during the year. The volunteer worker, he said.
In addition to his students, Brotsman said, he would like to enlist two volunteer men to help with teenage boys.
The students who work in the village are chosen on the basis of their expressed wishes, acclimatize to work, work committee, made up of two social welfare faculty members and representatives from two or three social work agencies, discusses the issues of the unit, he said. On the basis of their findings and the students' wishes, Brotsman said, Margo Shcutz, field director, assigns each student to a service team.
The students receive credit for their work, Brotsman said. Undergraduates must work 10 to 15 hours a week and must work 20 hours per week.
"THE WORK is geared to
the relationship to a reliance on for one or
two people with extreme personal
or group problems." Brotsman
Over the years, Brotsman said, the staff has learned what kind of people to work with and people at the village. The staff's ability to choose good workers has resulted in a good, effective team of people at the village, he said.
"They don't want to be patronized," he said. "This leads to a very careful selection of who we send out there. There is a need to know who we need the low-key person who is not patronizing."
Sunflower Village was constructed as part of a munitions plant during World War II, according to Bette Cooper,
executive secretary of the Sunflower CIVie Association. The plant closed down in 1948, leaving a vacant office in the village, she said.
BEFORE THE PLANT reopened in 1968 at full capacity, the government sold the rows of housing units, Cooper said. The units changed hands in 2015, and a motel for workers living there.
Cooper said the plant was now on "standby maintenance." This allows plants to maintain minimum levels to allow resumption of production on other days.
The Village is fully occupied even though there are no jobs available. Most of the families who live in the village, she said, are mostly migrant workers who come north in search of opportunities. The job opportunities are not in the village, but access to cheap labor. The cheap workers seek jobs in Kansas City, while some find work in Lawrence or Eudora, she said.
THE UNSTABLE ENVIRONMENT created by the constant turnover of families is of special concern to Brostman's class. Those most seriously hurt by their environment are the students. A major emphasis of the program will be education, he said.
Brottsman said the small white school house in the village probably would begin with 200 to 250 children in the fall. Because he said, the school will teach 350 students in a matter of weeks.
Brotsman said a similar plan had been tried a few years ago and hadn't worked as well as had just done. The next year he will continue to try, he said.
"If you were a migratory worker you wouldn't want to have to do anything. You'd come your name is Lewis and the boy's name is Blue, Brotman撕 your pocket and if you make it you'll stay—if not you'll leave in
BROTSMAN'S PLAN is to reach out aggressively, but pleasantly, to the migrants.
"People will call long distance to see if there is a place to live," he said. "In two days they blow in in an old Dodge."
"We want to provide a
man with a tool that
for the early school days."
Brotman said. "These are
the easiest to get started and
the most effective."
"In the past, those who had difficulties or were trouble-makers walked away. With guidance, they stay" he said.
The Neighborhood Youth Corps works to get jobs for teenagers during the summer. Cooper said, "We had a program for low income families. The social workers from KU and Brotman have joined in this."
"I THINK a big reason kids love to wear dresses and book rental, clothes and book rental," Cooper said. "This way they have money and they feel more acclimatized."
In addition to the summer jobs, Brotsman wants to get volunteers on the job with these children.
"I want two men with 'ideal images' who can talk the right way and who can do things with them, to come to the village and work with the boys in these diffrent situations between 13 and 18," Brotsman said.
Bristow's group also is interested in making personal experiences valuable to the Social workers, in connection with the Civic Association, work together to set up groups for the support of the young people. The groups are educational and help to increase experience in assuming responsibility, Bristow.
IN THE WOMEN do "arts" things, Brotsman said, they develop useful skills such as weaving and sewing. They make a variety of toys, who all family—things they sell or give as gifts, he said.
"This is better than what we've had before." Cooper said. "People really want jobs, but the jobs they pay hourly wages and transportation."
Through a new branch of the Johnson County Library the people of the Village receive pieces of a Job Bank, Cooper said.
The entire process is done by telephone and film, she said. Each morning, Cooper said, she receives a film listing possible job opportunities. When a resident wishes to apply for cooperated, Cooper said, she calls the agency to make an appointment for an interview.
The agency accepts only three to five applicants at a time for each job, she said. In this way, she said, the applicants do not have to compete with a large number of other people for the job.
THEERE ARE TWO new buildings in Sunflower Village that house the operations of the Civic Center. Both buildings were built by volunteer work from the village, Cooper said.
"Kids and parents are more interested in education now," Brotsman said.
Cooper said young social workers had seemed a little scared when they first came to the village.
"They just watch at first," she said. "Then they go to work."
NEW & NEW ATTENUATIVE TIME CHARTER
THE 1st ANNUAL
SUZUKI
FALSTAFF
$1,500.00 CASH IN CONTINGENCIES
MOTOCROSS CLASSIC
WEARHOUSE
THE
THE WEARHOUSE
LAMBSWOOL GOES TO A NEW LENGTH--THE "TRENT"
MACHINE-WASHABLE TURTLENECK
Robert Bruce gives you an extra measure of fashion in the new, extra-long bottom ... a big helping of easy care in virgin Trent lambswool you can wash and dry by machine! Elegant rib stitch, rich fall colors.
ROBERT BRUCE
841 MASSACHUSETTS 843-2828
<db>
>Θ
THE 1st ANNUAL
SUZUKI
FALSTAFF
$1,500.00 CASH IN CONTINGENCIES
MOTOCROSS CLASSIC
SUNDAY SEPT. 10TH
EAST BALDWIN, KANSAS
FREE
IN DISCOUNT IN
BEER
ADMISSION
$3.00 ADULTS
STUDENTS
$1.50
CHILDREN
FREE
Easy to find, one mile east of Baldwin
in the 1st A.M. lock for
sign. Turn south 1; mile.
KAT Suzuki
KAT Suzuki 634 Mass. Races at Noon
Use Kansan Classifieds
$600 Maternity Benefits No Deductible.-Now Available to Married Students.
For Information Dial 542-2793
PETER S. HARRIS
REPRESENTING
Mutual of Omaha
The Company that pays
Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha
INC OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY
1035 Elm St.
Eudora, Kans. 66025
COLUMBIA PICTURES AND FIRSTAR PRODUCTIONS PRESENT
A RAY STARK-HERBERT ROSS Production
Barbra George
Streisand Segal
The Owl and the Pussycat
SUa POP FILMS
Woodruff Aud. Kansas Union
Sept. 8 & 9 7:00 & 9:30
60º
100
NUNN BUSH
Vibram cleated sole
padded top line on a
Soft, waxy leather with a
makes the ideal campus shoe.
843-2091
McCoy shoes
813 Mass.
absolutely the lowest everyday prices in town plus specials you won't believe
DISCOUNT GROCERIES
FRESH BREAD
6-1 lb. Loaves
(An Every Day Low Price)
1.00
HOMO MILK
2—½ gals.
(An Every Day Low Price)
99¢
POST TOASTIES
18-oz. Box
29¢
LOG CABIN SYRUP
(Maple—Honey)
24-oz. 49¢
DEL MONTE
Pineapple Juice
46-oz. 29¢
DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail
30-oz. 3/89¢
DEL MONTE
Cream Style Corn
17-oz. 6/1.00
DEL MONTE
ASPARAGUS
10½-oz.
3/1.00
KOOL AID
100% Sugar Sweetened
Makes 1 quart
3.3-oz. 3/25¢
PRIME DOG FOOD
36 oz. 69¢
Carpet Remnants and Roll Ends
Starting at
1.00 Per Yard
MISER'S
Market
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
STOP IN SOON!
WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS
Eudora
715
Main
New Store Hours
Mon. - Sat.
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun.
1 p.m. - 7 p.m.
MISER'S
Market
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
STOP IN SOON!
Lawrence
700
New Hampshire
New Store Hours
Mon. - Sat.
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun.
10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Carol Lee
Donuts Hot & Rolls Cold Drinks
Sandwiches
We're open 5 a.m.-midnight
Wednesday at Saturday
5-9 Monday & Tuesday
Sunday 5 a.m.-5 p.m.
1730 W. 23rd St.
STARTS SUNS
Airport
8:00
Andromeda Strain 10:30
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on February 45
Now Showing
Eve.
7:30 mat. Sat. Sun.
9:30 2:20
4:15
THE GRADUATE
THE Hillcrest
Held Over—Moved Over
"TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME"
Eve. 7:40, 9:50
Mat.Sat.Sun:2:05,4:10
The Hillcrest
Held Over—Moved Over STAMLEY KUBRICK'S
Adm. $1.75
Eve. 7:20, 9:50
Maf. Sat.Sun. 2:00, 4:25
The Hillcrest
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE
BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE
GOLDIE HAWN
EARTH HEGGERT
Shows at
7:30, 9:30
COLUMBIA FOTOGRAFIC
Granada
Telephone: (858) 324-7000
20th Century Fox presents
The Other
The Shocking Best-Seller
Becomes The Shocking Movie
Color by Deluxe ... PG
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Annexation Opponents Denounce City 'Land Grabbing'
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part report on the issues involved in the city's annexation referendum on Sept. 19. Part Two will appear Tuesday.
By BOB LITCHFIELD
By BOO LEEH WILLIAM
Kanean Staff Writer
City expansion and annexation rarely fail to elicit protests from the newly acquired residents. Lawrence is no exception. But the city's de-annexation referendum Sept. 19 contains some elements that make it unique.
An ordinance annexing a 1,780-acre northwest of the city was passed by the city council in January 2004. 1. Opponents of annexation begin a drive to collect signatures on petitions calling for the commission to repeal the ordinance and to elect a county election to let the votes decide the issue.
On July 20 the petitions and signatures were submitted to the City Commission,
TO CONFORM to a state statute, the working on the ballot for the referendum must be approved by 1/2 of the vote.
terms. The official ballot does not ask whether the area should be annexed. The ballot, instead, asks whether an ordinance repealing the original annexation or annexing the current area will before a vote for the ordinance will be a vote against the original annexation.
A group of residents from the annexed territory, known as the Riverside Comprehensive petition drive and are spearheading the petition for repeal of the annexation ordinance.
Members of the group are opposed to the increase in taxes that annexation would bring. They dispute the city's claim of improved services for the area. Many of them were treated unfairly because they had no voice in the original annexation.
POINTING out that much of the annexed land is farmed, some on the committee have joined the Kansas Power and Light as a KLIJ in condensing the city action which has been aimed at amending the KLIJ generating plant and enlarging the city's tax base.
Opponents dispute the city's claim that the area is needed if the city is to plan adequately or industrial growth. Only 70 percent of Park's land could be parked can be utilized for industrial growth at this time, they maintain, and this land must be annexed without annoying the opponent.
Despite the arguments of the residents in the area, it is expected that the annexation of the KPL plant will be the decisive issue in the election.
NOTING A $82,000 increase in taxes because of annexation to Lawrence, KFL recently applied to the Kansas Corporation for tax credits to purchase a surcharge on all electric hills in the city.
In a letter to Mayor John Eminck, KPI
representative Jeffrey stated the company's position:
this tremendous increase in taxes, benefit exclusively the city of Lawrence, obviously could not be absorbed by the company. The Lawrence City Commission has recognized that we would have to seek some rate relief, but
they felt any increase required should be spread to other customers throughout the network.
*Benefits from the increase in taxes are exclusively to Lawrence and should not be used by other companies to believe that to spread this increased cost over the entire operation of the company would be manifestly unfair to and against more than 200,000 other electric carriers.*
JEFFREY said the Lawrence plant was not a local operation but was the largest electric generation station in Kansas and provided power throughout the state.
KPL, officials see a precedent for the surcharge in the present Corporation Commission policy regarding city franchise taxes.
"For several years the Commission has been ordering utilities to remove franchise taxes from their rate base and to charge the tax as a separate item to be paid only by the utility, within the limits of cities benefiting from such franchise taxes," Frejey said.
The Riverside Committee opposes the surcharge which they believe is sure to follow annexation and contents that a surcharge would be permanent but any reduction in city taxes due to the higher property tax base would be temporary.
KPL AND the committee members pointed out that editorials in newspapers banning the use of an "anxionation plan" a "land grab" and "great." The committee also said Lawrence currently collected a 3 per cent tax on land sales and a 3 per cent sales tax on light bills in the city.
The committee contends that city taxpayers would pay more costs to develop streets, sewers and water lines in the area where the City Commission disputes the claim of the City Commission that a reduction in the city mill levy would follow, stating that extra services and fire and police protection from Lawrence for those areas would cost all city taxpayers.
"If you believe that annexation reduces taxes and city operating costs, look at your
tax statement for 1968 and 1969 and see if your taxes went down because of annexation, 's Riverside Committee paper reasons for opposition in annexation tax
The last annexation by Lawrence was in 1967.
THE COMMITTEE paper says the annexation of KPL could cause a hardship on the city, Douglas County and Unified School District No. 497.
"The Supreme Court upheld the decision that the state of Kansas can tax public utilities, in a case of decision, keeping in mind that the legislature is determined to equalize the school districts, it is highly probable that the state will soon be taxing public utilities."
"The annexation of KPL will doubtlessly spur this action by the State of Kansas, because the state will not let the four cities with KPL generating plants, or one city, reap a harvest from all the Kansas tax-payers. What will the law of Lawrence."
Z
PLEASANT
See ANNEXATION Page 2
83rd Year, No.10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY
Monday, September 11. 1972
Three of Kansas' top Republican candidates were in Lawrence Saturday for the opening of the Douglas County Republican
Kansan Photo by ROGER FULF
Grand Opening
'Hawks Lose Season Opener
Headquarters in the Eldridge House. From left, Dave Owen, candidate for lieutenant governor, Rep. Larry Wim, 3rd District incumbent, and Morris Kay, gubernatorial candidate, attended the ribbon cutting ceremony. Kay said the aim of the Kansas GOP was to return "common sense" government to the state. (See story Page 8.)
Uneasy Israel Orders Troops Alert
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israeli troops went on alert, Sunday, while the rest of the country celebrated an uneasy beginning of the Jewish New Year, a battle against Arab guerrillas since the 1980s.
Autopsies revealed that Arab terrorist ballets killed all nine Israeli Olympian gymnasts at airport shootout between German police and Israeli officials. German officials said Sunday.
Henrich Von Mosch, spokesman of the Bavarian Interior Ministry, said in the
After three days, that included Israeli strikes in the air and sea and a ground incursion into Lebanon, some Israelis said the slaying of 11 Olympic athletes at Munich last week had been avenged somewhat.
Air Base Outside Saigon Hit by North Vietnamese
vestigations had ruled out any possibility that some hostages might have been killed.
"These actions were part of a continuous war" that should not be regarded as "begun today and finished tomorrow." Elazar told a television interviewer.
Asked why the air raid was directed against bases of the Al Fatah organization when the fringe Black September group carried out the Munich murders, the United States military distinguished. The terrorist organizations one and all, have declared war on us."
See story page 6
Israeli Chief of Staff L. Gen. David Elzarad said the raids were in retaliation not only for the Munich killings but also for the killing of five Israeli soldiers. Israel's frontiers with Syria and Lebanon
The general said more terrorist attacks could be expected and they would be met by the military.
Elazar recounted what he called measures against the guerrillas taken in the few days: An eight-hour ground search in southern Lebanon, the sinking of
SAIGON (AP) — the northwest corner of the big Tan Son Nuit Air Base just outside Saigon was fired on Sunday and was shot down, meaning under attack, for 45 minutes.
Tan Son Nuit is the Saigon International Airport and serves as a joint U.S. South Vietnamese military base and headquarters of the U.S. Command
Details of the incident that triggered the alarm were sketchy. A command spokesman said the type of projectiles in the base was not known, but apparently the projectiles were about the size of grenades that can be fired from a hand-belt launcher.
The raids were followed by a dogfight Saturday over the occupied Golan Heights in which three Syrian planes were downed and another hit, the Israelis said.
Summing up the action, Elazar said, "it is our aim to strike the terrorist or terrorists."
During the period of alert, defense
organized and all air traffic was
waved off.
guerilla vessel by an Israeli patrol boat
a guerrilla air raid against 10 guerrilla bases
There was no word on whether South Vietnamese troops were able to locate the base.
Countering Arab claims that many civilians had been killed in the raids, Elzhar said a Jordanian village had been bombarded by the retreating Syrian plains in the doftigh.
The Saigon command said two South Vietnamese were killed and 20 were wounded.
Field reports said several Americans were injured as they dived for cover and five Vietnamese aircraft were damaged, with injuries on the cause of the explosions differed.
In the air war, nearly a dozen of the fastest American and North Vietnamese
In a related 'development, explosions ripped through a bomb-storage area and two hangars at the big U.S. and South America at Bien Bao, 15 miles northwest of Saigon.
"We make every effort to avoid hurting civilians but many terrorist bases are situated in the vicinity of civilian settlements," he continued. "It is therefore, unfortunately, impossible always to avoid harming civilians."
See AIR BASE Page 2
"Our joy is marred by the shattering grief at the barbarous crime perpetrated by Arab terrorists against our team to the Munich Olympics," said Premier Golda Meir in her New Year's greeting Friday. Syria claimed its heaviest casualties since the 1967 six-day war in Fridays air raid—200 killed and scores wounded.
The tragedy of Munich brought a somber mood to the nation as it began the year 5733.
The newspaper An Nahar of Beirut said stepped-up guerrilla operations against Israel, launched from bases within Syrian territory, and caused the "violent and indiscriminate" attack.
In Lebanon, the death toll was reported by the government at 18 killed and 31 wounded.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States on Sunday sued a call for Israel to stop reprisal raids in the Middle East that did not carry a simultaneous U.N. condemnation of terrorism such as the Arab massacre of Israeli athletes.
Ambassador George Bush cast the second U.S. veto in Security Council hearings.
"We seek for a world where athletes need not fear assassins and passengers on airplanes."
Bush's veto followed joint vetoes to the Soviet Union and China of moves that would have linked the Munich Olympic Games to a military air raids against Syria and Lebanon.
U.S. Vetos U.N. Bill Against Israeli Raids
Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik denounced the raids as carried out by him.
HE SAID the Munich tragedy had no place at the Security Council session and that the slaying of the athletes had been noted "by the official organs of the Soviet Union" with a statement of "deepest regret."
The first veto by the United States was March 17, 1970, on a Rhodesian passport.
China's veto was the second by the Peking government in less than a month. On Aug. 25, China vetoed Bangladesh's bid for U.N. membership.
another, which looked to effect and not to cause.
It was the Soviet Union's 1969 veto. Bush explained that he voted against the resolution because it did not deplore terrorism.
"We are . . . deeply convinced," he said,
that the council would have done neither
treatment nor punishment to a resolution that ignored realities—which spoke to one form of violence and not
"WE DO not counterance violations in international law. We do not counterense terrorist acts. We seek a just and lasting peace in the Middle East."
Police searched all quarters in the village. A number of newsmen reported an especially heavy concentration of sub-communities gun-carrying police at the Soviet building.
Early Monday, after more than two hours in the village and without providing further clue to the mystery, police said their action there had ended.
He asked whether anyone really could suggest that there was no relation between them.
About the same time the sound of shots was heard, an Austrian youth, not connected with the games, fell from a flagpole outside the village and was killed. Police and Olympic officials said his fall and the report of shots were not related.
"The fabric of peace in the Middle East is inexactly related to the massacre in Gaza."
MUNICH (AP)—A report of gunfire in the Olympic Village on Sunday night brought dozens of police swooping in on the athletes' residence halls, but they found no signs of violence. The incident remained something of a mystery.
The resolution vetoed by Bush in the Security Council was sponsored by Yugoslavia, Somalia and Guinea. It said:
Munich police said an officer saw a man fire five shots from a staircase at the Moroccan quarters of the village. The man appeared and there was no sign of a hitchhiker.
An Olympic spokesman said the report of shots came from someone in the French cuisine.
Shots Report Investigated At Olympics
The village has been tense ever since the bloody Arab commando raid Tuesday against the Israeli team. Police have reported a number of bomb scares.
It said:
"The Security Council, deeply concerned by the deterioration situation in the MHDI," he said.
The vote on the resolution was 13 countries in favor, the United States not.
cerned to cease immediately all military operations and to exercise the greatest restraint in the interest of international peace and security."
THE VETOES by China and the Soviet Union were on amendments sponsored by Britain, Belgium, France and Italy, which made reference to terrorism.
The affirmative, count was four above the nine votes necessary for the adoption of any council decision, but it was nullified by the U.S. veto.
Those in favor were Britain, France, China, the Soviet Union, Argentina, Belgium, Italy, Yugoslavia, Guinea, Somalia, Sudan, India and Japan.
GI
KU Crowds Waive Blue Hawkerchiefs
The Hawkerchief was introduced to University of Kansas football Saturday afternoon with a less-than- welcome by Jiahawk football fagion
Sold by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to promote KU sports, Hawkchiefers are blue, 14½ inch satin acetate squares with a Jayhawk in one corner. The price is $1.
"We were pretty well pleased with that," Edmonds said Sunday. He added, however, that sales were "a little bit behind."
After Saturday's KU-Washington State game, the chamber had sold 1,400 Hawkierchiefs—800 to 1,000 of them at the game, according to sources, chairman of the chamber's "Big Blue Promotion" committee.
Ten thousand Hawkerchiefs have been made for the promotional venture. Edmonds said 6,000 must
be sold for the venture to break even.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said Friday that the athletic department was providing training for production of the blue handkerchiefs.
Stinson would not disclose how much money the Athletic Department had put into the venture, saying information was not evident.
If the Hawkerchief promotion is unsuccessful, Stinson said, the Athletic Department will pay for the team that no losses were anticipated.
According to Edmonds, the chamber is co-underwriting the expenses for the Hawkerchiefs in "kind of an unwritten agreement."
"Profits will be invested in promoting the KU sports program," Edmonds said. N programs have been planned at this time, he added.
2
Monday, September 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Air Base Alert
Continued from page 1
--necessary to secure the permission of either the county commissioners or the residents of the area.
Continued from page 493
only 15 miles north of Hanoi on Saturday in the biggest dogfight of the bombing last April, the U.S. Air Force said Sunday. Two Soviet forces shot down, the Air Force said.
North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners shot down one of the American planes as they flew over a base in Thailand after the dogfight between four U.S. Phantom units and seven MIG19s and MIG21s.
But the two crewmen, Capts William J. Dalecky, 26 Wauwatesta, Wis., and Terrence
M. Murphy, 34, a former Army tank corps sergeant from Fort Bragg Beach, Fla., parachuted into 100-foot-high a rugged hillside in northern Laos. They were rescued by a helicopter later, the Air Force said.
The U.S. Air Force fighters that batted the MIGs were escorting American attack planes on rails in the Hanoi area. The F4 fighters were alerted that the MIGs were headed their way after they had threatened them with a U.S. strike force 30 miles away.
The two MIG kills raised to 48 the number of enemy fighters downed by U.S. crews over North
*vetnam since March 30 when the enemy encroached in South Carolina.* The planes of American planes downed by MIGs during the same period, the MIGs of Vetnam.
North Vietnam claimed three U.S. planes were shot down in new raids Sunday in the Hanoi airport, and they were reported on radio Hanoi claims.
In the ground fighting, a military spokesman reported South Vietnamese rangers, marines and paratroopers killed 280 enemy soldiers in a series of ambushes on Tirri in the northern front Sunday themselves suffering what were described as light casualties.
Annexation Fight . . .
Continued from page 1
Cahulieu Port jacket 491 and 492 and Douglas County do if the state takes the taxes paid by KPI andprovides them on a per capita basis.
MEMBERS of the committee say that KPL is quite capable of fighting its own battle and stress the importance of the KPL. Don Kaufahl, RFD 1, chairman of the committee, said that the committee finds funds to their campuses. *meworld*
Using the "perimeter method," there is no limitation on the size of the area annexed, and it is not
Members said the annexation was forced upon them unfairly. The City Commission applied the perimeter method of annexation to land in a certain method,法术, land are allowed to annex land if the annexation tends to square up the boundary and if the new city limits of the annexed area are less than half the city limits of the area annexed.
DON ARMSTRONG, RFD 1, said he opposed the way the city commission "tried to ramrod the thing through."
"It's not a fair approach," he said. "We're trying to impress upon the citizens of Lawrence that we are being treated unfairly and also that the annexation will affect on them as taxpayers."
The committee is opposed to an increase in taxes when the council will then receive no different, from nor better than those we receive while living in the city.
The residents maintain that, because of Rural Water District No. 1, they do not need city water, content that they will pay almost twice as much for water as for the county, that the city has no plan to provide city water for them for a number of years. Committee
THEY do not need city sewers they said, because they have purchased and paid for their own septic systems. They said that fire protection would be no better than the city's fire hydrants and that the Douglas County office's provided adequate protection
Businessmen Urge Red Trade Reform
The Wakarasa Township Road Department always has the roads cleaned and sanded in the winter immediately after a snowfall, they wondered whether this weather will be the case after anexation
members said the city's offer to buy out the rural water district was insubstantial and not binding.
NEW YORK (AP)—A pans-
representing 200 American busi-
nessmen and educators has
urged a broad revision of U.S.
trade policies toward Communis-
tions, including liberalization
of trade laws and removal of
virtually all restrictions on non-
military exports.
The recommendations were contained in a 86-page report, "A Report on Communist Countries," prepared by the research and policy committee of the Committee of the Communist Development, released Sunday.
The committee also joined with business groups in Germany, France, Britain and Sweden in recommending establishment of a new global economic agency to ground rules for East-West trade.
Citing political and economic advantages to be gained from improved trade relations, the 68-member committee recommended:
The opponents point to a 33 per cent increase in taxes and maintain that a city tax levy on farm property is unfair. On one-third of the area is farm land and about 10 per cent is in the urban zone. The Plains construction zoning laws profit construction or development.
In its report on U.S. trade policies, the committee held that current restrictions on East-West trade result in more less than gain.
That the United States remove all restrictions on exporting equipment with the exception of military equipment and the kind of advanced technology that would be available in producing such equipment.
That U.S. policy on credit terms to Communist countries be aligned with that of other
Western industrial countries,
pending achievement of
international regulation of credit
terms.
—That the president be authorized to grant most-favored-nation treatment on trade with Communist countries in return in return they extend monetary benefits to the United States.
That, subject to limitations on the export of technology, the U.S. government place no objections to companies entering into coproduction agreements in Communist countries or otherwise investing there, except for foreign investment generally.
A statement accompanying the report said the recommendations did not apply to North Vietnam, North Korea and Cuba, where embargoes were imposed under U.N. Trading with the Enemy Act.
"The practical values to be served by removing restrictions on the economic benefits but extend beyond them," the committee said. "Willingness to trade is in itself an indicator that helps dissension tensions."
It cautioned, at the same time, that any advances in East-West trading depended on the willingness of Communist countries to reciprocate on the basis of the problems with such problems as currency differences and the setting of fair trading standards.
If the department finds that her remarks did not violate U.S. laws on treason, sedition or efforts to undermine military morals, the judge will order the attorney general to recommend legislation "which would be e-f."
"We can weft this kind of war and continue to call ourselves different from our own children, our mothers, or grandmothers?" I don't think so, expect that they are living and caring of why they are living and for what they are willing to die." she was quoted as saying in a book by Brennan.
No Violation Found Yet In Fonda's Broadcasts
A 4,800-word transcript of remarks attributed to Fonda during her July visit to North Betam was obtained Sunday from the Internal Security Committee. The panel asked the Justice Department to report by Thursday the department's review of the case.
WASHINGTON (AP)—According to texts being studied by congressional investigators, Jane Krakauer is scheduled to pose questions to U.S. servicemen but limited her advice mainly to pleas for ending the war in Iraq.
THE ANNEXATION would work a hardship on the remaining residents of Wakara town, Township, and KPL plant was the major tax base in the township. They also noted that the township had 18 miles of asphalt roads within the township because of previous annexations,
SEATTLE (AP)—Boehring Co. officials confirmed Sunday that the firm has signed a purchase agreement with the People's Republic of China involving ten 707 lotteries.
The city already has adequate control over industrial development, opponents say. They point out that the joint city commission is responsible for development in and out of the city.
"If the area is being developed hapazardary, as the City Commission contends, they have no answer." The mayor wrote, "the committee report said."
"For years, Micronesians have been told that their own languages and culture are inferior, and this has caused severe loss of respect for their native cultures," said Dr. Donald M. Palmer of the Pacific Islands languages development project at the university.
"PEOPLE react to their nature, a natural nature, Armstrong said. "That's why we have to let them know that, as well as we are, the world is ours."
In these broadcasts she called bombing a war crime but didn't urge defections.
Members of the committee said they expected the vote to boil down to a tax issue.
HONOLULU (AP) — South Pacific islanders of losing their culture to creeping Americanization, says a university of Hawaii has initiated a program.
Kufah agreed and told the committee that County Clark Debert Mathieu had said he would outrepute the mathieu turned out for the referendum.
fective to impose criminal sanctions under similar circumstances in the future."
Fonda said she had done the service that she told U.S. servicemen to defect. According to the transcript, there is no reference to her.
The Micronesian islands, which draw from the Pacific east of the Philippines and the main oasthest of New Guinea, are administered as U.S. trust.
"Of course, they were sur-
pised when we were able to get
the petition through. At least this
would make them more likely
to will have the say," Kuliah said.
Ethnic awareness "is beginning to filter into Micronesia." Topping said, and his project is busily working to supply the students with reading materials needed to preserve the native tongues.
Micronesians Americanized, Linguist Says
I O M O R W : A N-
N E X A T I O N : THE CITY'S
VIEW.
GOP Leaders Urge Southern Democrats To Switch Parties
WASHINGTON (AP)—House Republican leaders, seizing on Sen. George McGovern's unpopularity in the South, are urging Southern Democratic Congressmen to switch parties and gain control of the House. But it's a carrot-and-stick proposition.
The effort also has as its long-range goal a permanent realignment of the parties that manage the project on a solid basis in the South.
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan is passing the word to southern Democrats that if they don't find their cozy relationship with the Republicans at an end.
"THESE GUYS have had the best of both worlds," said a Republican congressman. "They have their senior protected by the Democrats and find their home with the Republicans."
The threat the Republicans are using to try to induce Democrats to switch roles is the possibility that members of their party insists them in their home districts.
"If we can't use McGovern as leverage to get them to switch, we can't." But we might and we might as well get about building a party in the South by working with the other members.
congressman who asked not to be identified.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS who have either privately or publicly dissociated themselves from the Democratic presidential candidate are the targets of the Republican overtures, which are aimed at Ford and other party leaders in an individual, informal basis.
The protection of seniority rights is a key subject in such cases where the employee has been weakened by the insistence of some senior GOP members that no Democrat switching over to become a committee chairman.
Also making the courtship difficulty is the almost total lack of a Republican party organization in many Southern Congressional
"Politically power is back home—not up here in Washington, and any Democrat who switches has to have an organization behind him to watch," the Congressman said.
The Republicans have controlled the House only twice since 1930 and not at all since 1954.
They are now on the short end a ZS is to 171 line and even a ZB is to 381. This seems unlikely to produce a big enough turnover in the House to keep it from being a powerhouse.
Shriver coupled this assessment with a call for a new Marshell Plan for the Middle Earth reconstruct that troubled region.
"I don't believe that polls," I say, not noting once more that at one point he met with him only 4 per cent of the vote for the Democratic vote.
Shrivier, his running mate, said that Syrian condition conditions for its air strikes against Syria and Lebanon in retaliation or the murders of Israeli citizens.
His remarks were prompted by newly released Gallup Poll figures indicating Nixon has reversed an earlier deficit and taken a wide lead among young advantage, among men, workers.
Margot Gregor, director of the Committee for the Re-election of the President, said his group had been working to contribute to the Nixon cam-
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. George McGovern scouted
from the Marine Corps to
Israeli air force tolerantly,
and Clark MacGregor said big
Republican contributors want
to join him in a rhetoric rallied on Saudi
The Democratic presidential nominee told one of his largest campaigned crowds, at Española, N.M., that any young person or employer supports President Nikon "is too confused to know which end is up."
Kissinger was met at the airport by Vasily V. Kuznetsov deputy minister and, in response, ambassador to the United States
MOSCOW (AP)—Henry Kissinger arrived in Moscow Sunday night to see the days of Kremlin. There was speculation he might sit down with a top N Vietnam official for some private talks.
Also on hand to greet the presidential adviser, who arrived in a special U.S. Air Force plane. The U.S. Ambassador Jace D. Beam, a U.S. Air Force pilot.
conducted private talks with Kissinger in the past.
Whether Kissinger would meet
Theo could not be determined. The North Vietnamese were not
sure of Americans said they did not
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kissinger, Tho in Russia
McGovern Denies Poll on Youth Vote
The group walked directly through the terminal to waiting cars for the drive into the city. The only thing Kissinger said to
priority to the effective date of a new law requiring disclosure of large donations, asking them if they would mind being identified.
He said it would "obviously be to our political benefit to make demos name the committee" public "—as it does, but the committee found the contributors generally opposed. He had said earlier that the committee would not make any changes over objections of the givers.
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)—The United States will rescue the Cambodian government about 10,000 tons of rice to end a drought that prompted widespread looking last week in the capital. The government confirmed Sunday government reports that the loan had been agreed upon. The rice originally supplied by the U.S. Food for Peace program.
Gloria Steinem and Jill RückelsHAwre were interviewed jointly on the NBC TV-radio program "Meet the Press."
waiting newsmen was, "We are here to continue talks."
He apparently referred to President Nixon's May summit meeting with Soviet leaders.
U. S. officials said President Nixon's adviser would see the Communist party general secretary and U.S. Premier Alexei N Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Likhachev of Soviet-american relations
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Coincidental with Kissinger's visit here was the arrival of Le Duc Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese politburo who has
Main points on the agenda, officials said, were European security, Vietnam, the second US naval arms limitation talks and trade.
THE HOUSE POUGE
15 W. 9TH
Leather Goods—Clothing
Candles—Paraphernalia
Jewelry—Pottery
MOVING SALE
THROUGH THURSDAY Thousands of books half price
- The downtown Town Crier will soon be moving to a new location at 930 Mass. The new store will offer expanded inventory and services. This store will include a COMPLETE bookstore with special ordering service, a sweet shop, and a pipe and tobacco shop.
- Because we are moving, our entire Hallmark selection will be reduced to half price for clearance, including albums, candles, stationery, posters, books and greeting cards.
- Please take advantage of the opportunities at Town Crier during this week. Yet if the prospect of a sale puts you off, the Malls Town Crier will maintain its calm and serenity throughout.
919 Mass.
TOWN CRIER
842-2147
Monday, September 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
3
Von Ende Settled in Academia
By BOB SIMISON
Kansas Staff Writer
Politics and academies matters that have worked poorly together in Kansas recently, have become the foundation for the debate on the Middle Enrollee, acting secretary of the University of Kansas.
Von Ende, who was tapped Aug. 31 to fill the position of university chancellor, considers the promotion an important step toward his goal of becoming a university teacher and ad-
"I've always expected I'd learn to do it or around academia," Von Brueckner said Friday. "My real goal is to teach, but I've always been interested in teaching."
Von Ende worked as assistant to John Conard, director of University Relations, for two years while studying for a
master's degree and a doctorate in political science. He received the master's degree in 1971 and is still working on the doctorate
THE POSITION of an administrative assistant to Nichols appears an excellent opportunity for promotion, and operation of a major university. Von Ende said. Nichols was the first to five chancellors since 1929.
"If there's something about this University that Nichols does not know on Ende said, no probation but very much work knowing."
During his first week as executive secretary, Von Ende helped include several shelves of political science books, to the second-floor administration desk during days learning about the job.
He found out, among other things, that he was secretary to
the University Senate, the
University Council,
the University
Council and the Faculty
Council.
He also was invited to
the Senate Executive
Committee.
INVOLVEMENT in University government is nothing new for Von Ende. He was involved in the development of the University's new government system and served on the University Senate. He also was on the KU Athletic Board to the University Planning Board.
Von Ende's one venture into the world of real politics, however, ended in failure in the August primary. He was a candidate for the Patrician Republican nomination for the Kansas Legislature.
Winston Harwood, a Lawrence businessman, defeated Vende and Barry Albin, a KU law student.
teresting to run and interesting to serve," Von Ende said. "It was a very people-oriented campaign."
Von Ende said he campaigned for stronger enforcement of equal opportunity employment laws, more adequate funding for the University and enforcement of environmental protection laws.
VON ENDE said he hoped to bring the same concern for people to the office of executive secretary.
"I thought it would be in-
"I hope that my major focus is always people," he said. "I think it is important to have a university this large has to make sure the institution stays personal. Id hate for it to become a place where everybody is just a number."
"KU is still at the point to maintain personal identities. A lot of people complained about
enrolment, but that was nothing compared to some of the really large universities that have twice our enrolment."
Like Nichols, Von End
believes finances again will be
the most important problem
facient the University this year.
"PEOPLE HAVE said for years that we've gotten a lot of mileage out of our resources, but we don't need them," she said. "We have temporary buildings that look like warts on an otherwise beautiful campus. Sure, we have new building going up that won't help the Law School."
The next year dominates Von Ende's thoughts about his future, he said. Whether he will remain as executive secretary or become a senior executive 12 months from retirement, will return to the post is uncertain.
Racial Awareness Center Directed Toward Whites
By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer
The Racial Awareness Center will be reactivated this semester, according to Dean Kackley, Lawrence second-year law student and chairman of the steering committee for the center.
The center, in Room 104 of the Continuing Education Building, will provide books, a film, and other materials conducted at the University about racial relationships, and other information. Kailey said he also forewarns about eight racial disparities that would be sponsored by the center.
"The primary purpose of the center," he said, "is to provide a resource for students to examine relationships in a racial context.
- "THE PROGRAM IS directed
The center, which opened last fall, was funded last winter by the Pearson Trust Fund for the Cultural Enrichment of Resident Halls and by the University Human Relations Committee.
toward white students because this center recognizes that the focus has to be transferred from black students to racism to all parties involved."
In its few months of operation last spring the center sponsored eight weekend encounter workshops, Kackley said.
THE FEEDBACK from participants was positive, he said
tecipants was positive, he said. "I think it (the center) did well." Evaluations from participants were given a chance to answer one of the questions on the evaluation sheets almost all the time. We recommend the workshop to their
friends and almost without exception they said that they felt they had benefited from the experience." Kackley said.
The center is looking for a new director. The director will be paid a salary and will be expected to teach at the school week. Kackley said the director should have some experience in the area of racial awareness, and in facilitating group encounters, familiarity with reference materials and a working knowledge of the residence hall system.
APPLICANTS SHOULD call or send a resume to Kackley at the Dean of Men's Office by Sept. 18.
The center's activities are directed toward students living in residence halls because the center is funded by a trust fund (R. Pearson) and Joseph R. Pearson for use in residence halls, but the programs and services it offers are open to all students, Kackley said.
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LHS Unrest Over, According to Medley
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
William Medley is a man who does not run away from difficult situations and he has faced some in his seven years as principal of the Lawrence High School this week the Lawrence Board of Education accepted Medley's resignation, effective Jan. 22. He was the first day of the second semester.
"If I did not think we had overcome these problems," he said, "I would not have left."
"The staff and community of Lawrence went through a period of adjustment," said the state, country, state and school area. Medley said Friday. "We hope that we handled it in such way that we are not burdened with inequities in the total program and at the same time retain the faculty." I feel is a quality high school.
"I wasn't actually seeking a new position," Medley said. "I'sm perfectly pleased with the staff and program here at Lawrence."
NEXT SEMESTER Medley will take over the principalship of Concord High School in Wilmington, Del.
He said an acquaintance in Delaware had cared for the late hie in his father's office, and he opened, Medley said he had agreed to have his credentials with him.
Normally unreceptive to job offers from other school systems, Mrs. Wilmington to see the school July to send students and to the staff
"They handed me an application, "Medley said. 'I was impressed and pleased with what I saw with 15 with the understanding that I was under contract at LHS," the writer added.
"There is probably no other school in the immediate area that I would consider over Lawrence," he said. "The educational and opportunities for students are as good as anyville."
Of favorable consideration to Medley while making his decision was Wilmington's smaller and favorable teacher-pupil ratio.
Medley said he asked the Lawrence Board of Education Aug. 15 to release him at the mutually convenient time.
"If we don't get additional funds (in LHS)," he said, "something will have to give."
"Either we increase the pupilteacher ratio, or we cut back on programs," he said. "And we can be optimistic right now."
BUT MEDLEY said he did not consider his resignation an unsurmountable obstacle to LHS.
"The curriculum and the quality of the ability of the staff are so stable that my leaving shouldn't hurt," he said.
"I could have been happy here until retirement, which is 20 years old," she said. "people who have influence on the total system should change periodically so you don't get into a situation where people for change." Medley is 44.
Campus Briefs
Today is the first day students may elect the credit-no credit grade option. Interested students may pick up forms at the office of the dean of their college or school. Juniors or seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should request forms at Window One of the Registrar's Office. Sept. 22 will be the last day to elect the credit-no credit.
First Day of Credit/No Credit
The Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Herman Reed, Democratic candidate for Douglas County Probatate Judge, will speak and club officers will be elected.
University of Kansas Engineerelles will have a welcome party at 7:30 p.m. tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Nancy Klein, 2831 Peterson Rd. Wives of all students in the engineering department are invited.
Young Democrats to Meet
The organizational meeting of the Women's Intercollegiate
Gymnastics Team will be at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday in 123 Robinson Hall
Women's Gymnastics Team
Engineerettes Plan Welcome
The Music Therapy Student Association which is composed of students majoring in music therapy, will hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in 344 Haworth Hall to plan this year's activities. Anyone interested in music therapy is invited.
Music Therapy Group
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
International Club Coffee Hour Wednesday, September 13 1204 Oread, Westminster Center
Come anytime between 4 and 6 p.m. Featuring information, entertainment & refreshments Bus transportation available back to the dormitory
International Club Elections:
Thursday, September 14 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Election of President, Vice-President, Secretary Treasurer and Social Chairman.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Admittance by membership. Membership is $1.00 and open to the public. Memberships may be purchased during the I-Club Coffee Hour.
Silence Isn't Golden—It's Sensational RUDOLF VALENTINO in "The Eagle" 7:30 and DOUGLAS FAIRBANK in "The Goucho" 9:00
SUA Special Film Series
I'll just use a simple space for now. Let me re-read the image carefully.
A man and a woman are standing close together, facing each other in a warm, affectionate pose. The man is wearing a dark military-style uniform with a badge on his chest, while the woman has long hair styled in waves and wears a light-colored dress. They appear to be in an indoor setting, possibly a theater or a studio, as indicated by the blurred background that suggests a stage or a hall.
Monday, September 11 at Woodruff Auditorium $1.00 Admission
SAMUEL HAWKINS
Student's Death Ruled Suicide
The death of a 22-year-old University of Kansas student, whose body was found in his apartment has been, has ruled a suicide, according to Dr. Robert Price, Duke County coroner.
Price said Friday that the student, Neil T. Roen, New York City freshman, died of a gunshot
woundin the head. The exact time of death was not determined, but Price said the student had been told he would be four hours when the body was found.
Lawrence police were called to Roen's apartment at Jayhawkers Tower, 1003 W. 13th after the body had been discovered by a maid.
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JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is on sale NOW at the Jayhawker Office, B115 in the Union.
If you failed to pick up the 1972 Jayhawker, copies will be available at the Jayhawker office for the next three weeks.
4
Monday, September 11. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
James J. Kilpatrick
Olympics and Nationalism
The tragedy of the Israelites at the Olympics has prompted an outpouring of regret that such a thing could happen at an event that was to be so symbolic of the participating nations' desire for peace. That terrorists anywhere are striking down men is a tragedy, but I hardly find the Olympics deserving of the role if it isn't anything that promotes peace in the international community, it is certainly not the all-encompassing sense of nationalism the Olympics strives to foster.
In this nuclear age (and whether we like to live with that reality or not, it still is a nuclear age) we need to do all we can to break down the barriers to understanding that stand between the nations. And the most divisive barrier acting in international politics today is that of nationalism. American and the rest of the international community should be doing all they can to build a sense of international equality between individuals—a sense of internationalism. For the Olympics to be truly peace-fostering, the individuals competing in Munich
should be striving as individuals, not representatives of nations, to gain international recognition of their individual eminence.
Instead, the Olympics is structured as a representative contest between the nations, with the end object being to prove that one nation is better than another. The conclusion is personified by the ideals of the state they represent and to pay humble obedience to the God of Nationalism.
PETER WATSON
And when two black athletes choose to ignore this ominous god and take their medals as though they had been won by two women and not one overbearing nation, they are strafed by the likes of a Brundage. The woman loses an event it is declared by COVEN that a terrible tragedy for the German team, as though the entire nation had been a part of the team.
No, I am sorry, but I cannot pay tribute to the peace inspiring spirit of the Olympics—not when it dedicates itself to being a contest of nation against nation instead of man against his equal.
—Robert Ward
U.S. Crime Remains Mystery
WASHINGTON—Every August produces another volume, chastely bound in blue and gray, of the FBI's continuing study of Crime in the United States. The 1971 Report, now at hand, leaves in the tradition of its predecessors, but a vast deal about crime in our country, or crime itself remains a mystery.
Yet ours is a lawless land—probably the most lawless in the world. Last year we saw nearly 6 million serious crimes reported, 7 per cent above the year before. Over the past five years, despite the rise of improper law enforcement, the victim of serious crime in the United States has increased by 74 per cent.
By almost any yardstick, the United States is the most advanced nation in the world. Our cities abound with schools, churches, colleges and libraries. Our people have abundant opportunities for recreation. The median family income recently was $350,000; our scarcity exists. Our moral values are the Judeo-Christian ethic, which condemns crime of ever descriptive.
In some ways, to be sure, the picture
improves: The annual rate of increase is dropping significantly. In 54 major cities, the actual number of crimes reported in 1971 fell below the com- ments in 1970. Even so, the gross figures for the murders, 17,160,刀刺屠杀, 41,800,抢劫 344,000 cases of aggravated assault, 380,300 robberies. and the discouraging truth is that police cleared only 20 percent of the serious crimes last year. The police had no chance in four of being抓ed; he now has one chance in five.
Why do some cities experience a sudden spurt in crime? The factors that one ordinarily looks for—the makeup of the city's population and its police force—presumably change little from one year to another. Yet a random glance at cities in Texas finds serious crime increasing by 20 per cent since 1987 in Austin, by 42 per cent in El Paso.
And why (to glance at Ohio) did crimes decline last year in Dayton, while crimes increased in Akon and no longer the size of the police force offered on the street. The few metropolitan areas, has the fewest law enforcement officers. What went last year in Cincinnati? In when city reported an estimated 32,781 leaped to almost 39,000. Perhaps, one supposes, the number of police officers does make a difference, for Cincinnati, though it is half again as large as the number of officers—1,168 in Cincinnati, 1,183 in Columbus. But, no, this can't be
answer, for the crime rate in Columbus is one-third higher than the crime rate in Cincinnati.
Behind the police statistics, of course, are the greater mysteries of human behavior. Crime in the United States is the greatest in the province of young people. More than 60 percent of persons arrested for serious crimes in 1971 were under 18, and more than half were under 25. The number of young women involved in crime is increasing every year; one is bound to ask, is the number of disproportionately high? Blacks make up about 12 per cent of the country's population, but they accounted for 66 per cent of the reported arrests for robbery, 62 per cent for rape, 47 per cent for assault.
Once again, the FBI report compels us to think about the effectiveness—if any—of prison sentences as a form of punishment. In a section dealing with repeaters, the report provides grim evidence that in many cases a prison sentence is equivalent to a semester's education for those in a crime. A study of 69,000 offenders arrested in 1971 found that 68 per cent of them had prior arrests on their records
How do we solve these aching, ugly problems of crime in the United States? more police? Even tough judges? Better prisons? Even to venture these possible answers is to make a sad comment on the country in which 55 crimes have been committed in the five minutes it took you to read this column.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE PRESIDENT THE CAMPAIGNER
"GET THEE BEHIND ME..."
Letter to the Editor
To the editor:
Why Munich? Look Back to'48
I am a Palestinian who has been living in this country for the last three years. In face of the recent events that took place in Munich, I feel it to be my duty toward my people and my conscience to comment on those events. I am not going to explain what happened there, but I have certain evidence I have taken care of that. Attacking is not my purpose for there will be many to do that job only too well.
I am writing this letter to explain why a certain group of my people would do such a thing. I will not try to justify what they did for it is practically worthless. Being their motives and reasons, however, is much easier and more needed.
The question is: Why would any group of people go all the way to Germany to kill a group of Israeli athletes? To Germany, you would personal gain. They were apparently motivated by another force stronger than all. You may call it a passion to revenge nourished by sad memories. Or you may call it a tremendous love affair. You have prisons. And of course there is a much hander name for it, if you so desire: A
passion for bloodhed inherited from their ancestors or taught to them by their leaders or whatever. I am not going to tell you which one of these is the main force, but rather I will tell you a brief life story of a lucky Palestinian.
Before 1948 the luck Palestinian had a country of his own that was called Palestine. In 1948 the lucky Palestinian in Israel borrowed permanently by Jewish from all over the world to establish a new state for Jews. They called it Israel. Of course, the Palestinian, being as lucky as he is, ended up in a refugee country instead of a graveyard or the country of Needless to say, life in a refuge camp is hardly luxurious unless a tent is considered a luxury. That was the beginning of the story of the luck Palestinian who had bad if not worse. After the war of 1967 the lucky Palestinian had to move again to give space to more Jewish immigrants and once again his luck vanished from the palm bombs of the Israeli city, however, with all his luck the Palestinian has been stateless since 1948.
Apparently the Palestinian commandos who went to Germany were not as lucky as the man mentioned above. A brief life story of one of them could be considered a treason out of his country after the killing of his father by the Israeli in 1948. He had to spend 24 years of his life in a refuge camp during which his mother was burned by napalm in the 1967 war and killed in jail for life by the Israeli. This thing might show us how a man could turn into an extremist commando with one thing in his mind. That is, dealing with the enemy with the same cruelty he experienced throughout his life. He is much more toward the Israeli and partially toward the whole world for its deafness when he screamed.
Of course I am much lucker than both of my mentioned countrymen and that is probably why I do not approve of the idea. Palestinians are as lucky as I am?
Jack Anderson
Zaki A. Hajir Civil Engineering Senior Bethlehem, Palestine
Nixon Maintains Hard Line on Cuba
WASHINGTON — President Nikon has rejected suggestions that he would up his trips to Asia and Mexico with an overture to Havana.
He has no intention of seeking better relations with Fidel Castro as long as Cuba exports revolution to other Latin America, Russia is permitted to use Cuban territory for military purposes.
There have been conflicting signals from Havana on whether Castro is really interested in improving relations with the United States, and have been received in Washington suggesting he is eager to restore normal relations. These have been followed, almost invariably, by attacks upon the United States.
Last fall, for example, Castro got word that the United States might soften its attitude toward Cuba. He hastily, if cautiously, flashed back the signal that he not only was receptive but that he
might even be willing to use "traditional democratic procedures" to spread "socialist power" in Latin America.
Castro's message was repeated in the right places at the United Nations by his diplomatic-intelligence representative, Teofilo Rodriguez. The United States Intelligence Agency, which sent a secret report, dated December 8, to the White House.
"In the latter part of November 1971," the CIA reported, "Teofilo Acosta Rodriguez . . . said that Fidel Castro, Cuban prime minister, had received a report before his departure for Chile to fight in the war against Saddam sidering a reversal of the U.S. hard-line policy toward Cuba.
"As a result, Havana had requested Cubans at the UN to check the report. Meanwhile, Castro had decided to mellow his tone on the United States during his Chilean trip.
"Acosta commented that there
in view that Cuba could benefit from improved cultural ties with the United States, a justification of differences.
"Iater in the conversation, Acosta said that Cuban leaders are doing some rethinking on basic revolutionary tactics. There is some theoretical op-ion to the 'Ché Guevara' theory, which involves native insurrectionists and anarchists in poor countries.
"Instead, support is growing for the Chilean formula, which maintains that traditional democratic procedures are the best means of socialist power in weak, backward countries."
As it happened, Castro got his signals crossed. He was wrong when he told United States might soften its line toward Havana. The blunt truth is that President Nixon isn't the only candidate for accommodation with Castro.
Those who watch Havana for the United States are convinced
that Castro would jump at a genuine chance to normalize Cuban-American relations. He would like nothing better, they say, than to sit down as an equal with Nixon.
Castro's slashing attacks upon the United States, they believe, are strictly defensive. He tries to appear intractable toward the United States, they say, because he is convinced the United States is intractable toward him. He is spooked when someone whose name is spelled in the party newspaper with a swastika in place of the "x."
These experts also believe Nixon has been influenced by his Cuban friends, such as Bebe Rebozo, to maintain a hard line toward Castro. The anti-Castro Cubans, who now live and vote in this country, are almost solidly behind Nixon.
1. U.S. policy toward Cuba isn't unilateral but multilateral. The Organization of American States voted in 1962 to break diplomatic and commercial ties with Cuba. Until this is reversed, the United States will be bound by the OAS vote.
A White House assured us, however, that Nixon doesn't *inhold* the government's tax policy. The aide said the Press told him his hard line on three factors;
2. Russia uses Cuba as a base to refuel its submarines and for other military purposes. The argument has been made that this violates the Monroe Doctrine, which estimated $250 million a year in military aid, not to mention twice that amount in economic aid.
3. Cuba continues to provide arms, money and guerrilla training to revolutionary movements throughout Latin America. We evidence that Russia supports Cuba in spreading subversion.
In another secret report to the White House, for example, the CIA quoted a confidential source who said Fidel Castro asked Fidel Castro to try to
regain control of Latin American revolutionary movements and to develop closer relations with other nations and parties and their leaders.
The source quoted a Cuban intelligence officer, Enrique Benavides, as saying "that Soviet Premier Aleksey Kosjeyn had taken the initiative to castro's efforts to regain control over these movements . . .
"Benavides said that through Cuba the Soviets will support armed revolution or political struggle, whichever was deemed appropriate in given countries throughout Latin America. According to Benavides, the they 'will pay for everything' in helping all revolutionary groups, even Catholic radical groups.
"Benavidas strongly emphasized that Cuba has not changed its line but still favors everywhere in Latin America."
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 provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN-44810
Business Office—UN-44358
Pristinated at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year several holidays and weekends, students were required to attend school on campus. Admission is open to all students willing to accept a speed or mathematic algebra course offered by the university. Students must be enrolled in a valid IES program and have been certified as a math teacher by the department.
Griff and the Unicorn
T
By Sokoloff
I WONDER WHAT
THOSE BIRDS
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CLOSE UP
SKDLOFF
SKRILST
Universal Press Syndicate 1977
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 11, 1972
5
Flack: Young and Gifted
THE MUSIC
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
K. K. A.
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTEEI
It was an evening filled with the soft, soothing sound of soul. It was an evening that also rocked with rythm and blues and jazz. The music and vocal talents that featured the music and vocal talents of Roberta Flack.
For a little less than three hours Saturday night, Roberta Flack entertained an audience that filled Hoch Auditorium. And entertain she did. The audience was all celerent in the celent musical show, but also to the personal warmth and sincerity of a very fitted performer.
Flack Hypnotizes Audience
Flack offered the audience a wide variety of songs and sounds, showing her talent for both loud
She moved from the bouncing "No Mountain High Enough." "Somewhere," her voice ringing true and clear above the exuberant crowd.
rythmn and blues numbers and soft love songs.
She teased the audience with bar songs such as "Frankie and Johnny" or "Reverend Lee."
sellout crowd attended
DURING "Young, Black and Gifted," she talked to the audience. The Flack seemed to enjoy talking to the audience and told stories before each song, adding bits of information about herself or the
But Flack's specialty seemed to be the soft ballad. Leonard Cohen's "Suzanne" was one of
By DAVID HEALY Kansan Reviewer
Vietnam began before America, before France, before Christ and even before written records. Jesus began in the clouds of mythology.
Vietnam Recovering New Book Maintains
Her society was rooted into the soil and her people led an endless life of repetition and ancestor worship. For the Vietnamese, she was not a mission beyond the hamlet and there are no fraternity outside the family.
In 1972 there is very little of Vietnam left. Some might argue that the country was named Frances FitzGerald, however, Vietnam has a long history of sovereignty.
Her book, "Fire in the Lake," supports a series of lessons, reasons and sound logic. Current events indicate that her cautioned predictions are valid.
"Fire in the Lake" traces the slow evolution of Vietnam from the mythical age to the present. It is the painful energy of a
these. It featured an interesting piano part by flack, a tambourine muffling the strings of her piano
Confucian state in which there is no concept of progress. It is an evolution forced on Vietnam by the Chinese in the late 19th century, recently by the United States.
"The First Time I Eve I Said Your Face," her first commercial hit, was the crowd's response. If one song had to be chosen, Flack's talents, this would have to be it. Her warm, sincere vocal soothes the audience, while the song is a perfect, low-keyed background.
FitzGerald with the courage of one who wields the sword of America from the damnable. This may be difficult for Americans because the United States has had very few saints in connection with them.
Presently the book only comes in hardback (Atlantic-Little, Brown) but do not wait for a paperback book it now and will be available with your friend's "Fire in the Lake" could give the United States a new conscience.
A LOT of singers' backups would have fallen into the shadows when matched to the Black Jack. A black group managed to add a perfect complement, and they show off tough talent to rate a billing of $150K.
'Cabaret' Seeks Banjo Player
A banjo player is still needed by the RU Symphony Orchestra the musical, "Caharet," for Oct. 6. f, 8, 12, 13 and 14.
Foreign Study Beckons Travelers
The urge to travel has proven itself as the trend continues, the University of Kansas compiles with the nomadic wishes of its officers.
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansas Staff Writer
Hertzfield directed KU's Junior Year Abroad Program in Costa Rica for three years. She said she is interested about all aspects of study abroad.
Two new programs are being planned, Hertzfield said. By next week England, should be offered both summer study and the regular session. A summer program in England also is being planned.
After talking to Anita Hertz,
she asks, "What you're apt to find yourself
sweet away to Costa Rica to study
Spanish or music or political
Flack's percussion section provided an interesting beat, and Ralph McDonald on drums and Ralph McDonald on various percussion instruments. The newest addition to the group, Chuck Rainer, was outstanding.
IN ADDITION to Costa Rica,
the country is a major
programs in Germany, France,
Britain, Mexico, Spain, Poland,
Germany, a limited capacity,
U.S. R.S.
"When you send ambassadors to our town, rounded persons," she said. "We want to send the best there is—we want an average, good human wants."
"Foreign study is a very important experience in human development," said I. This is the social, anthropological attitude I hope other people have when they visit the United States."
Enrollment in the program is not complicated if you take part, who should begin to make arrangements a year ahead of time. Hertford
Richard Tee, on electric piano,
was an excellent match for
Flack's own piano work. Eric
Jones performed many of the
interesting performances in both
the spotlight and on background
work. Terry Plumeri, on upright
bass, added the orchestra touch
to the music's softer
moments.
THE FIRST step, according to the school's rules, is for students in the Foreign Student Office about travel plans and to pick up an application. The office is in
Second semester sophomores and juniors are preferred for the program.
"The experience abroad could help the sophomore decide exactly what he wants to do," she said. "Must I attend juniors knew
what they want to go into.
They're the most open to what's going on. This is just an ad攻势, shot of experience for them."
The student can spend one semester or two in the country of his choice. All course credit is transferable. In countries where English is not spoken, at least 60% of the country's language is required before a student can enroll in the program.
But it was Roberta Flack's spotlight and she definitely earned the spot.
After the application is completed, a passport, health records and recommendations from three teachers must be submitted by the student must write a short autobiography in the foreign language of the country he is applying to.
AFTER THESE preliminaries are taken care of, Hertzfield said, the student will be interviewed by students from Foreign Study, a professor from a department other than the student's foreign language, and someone who knows something about the country the student will visit.
"People who are really good will go," she said. "They have the drive, the spirit and the need to do it."
"These kids are better ambassadors than the officials are," Herfftild said. "They aren't just bad guys, but in behalf of an entire country."
Even though students will have to browse their own experience in a foreign university should be no more expensive than a normal semester at KU, Hertzfield said. She would take the trip and she said, if finance was not a big problem, she'd be money available through an endowment to the program. However, she said, there is not enough money for all desiring students.
"The only limit to the number of people we can send," she said, "is in theory. It is a wast not to have one, but who has even thought of it, once thought of it."
HERTZIELD thinks there are many advantages to traveling in an organized group like Junior Year Abroad.
"Organized trips place you in a community. You're not lost. You
have someone to go back to if you need to."
"We often have first-han-
acquaintances with politicians,
militants, and other people
interest in the country. Most
people don't have that opu-
tion."
Cost, orientation periods,
cost of equipment, sportation vary with the program and are worked out by the Foreign Study Office according to the instructor.
Should a student decide he would like to remain in the country longer, his transportation money will be according to Herm field, and he will be free to make his own arrangements.
NOT ALL students are interested in studying during their
SUA will sponsor a World Travel Fair Nov. 15-18 in the Kansas Union, on Pam Dheli. Visit www.kansasunion.org and travel chairman for SUA.
stay in a foreign country and the SUA Office provides several alternatives to them.
"We want to get away from the airline-travel agency image," she said. "We want to lean toward the student traveler by offering a shock, hook, hitchling, youth hitching, and economical living."
Films and slides will be shown at all times during the fair. Each evening a speaker will discuss culture shock and available questions and questions students might have according to Jessie Townsend, Shawnee Mission sophomore and Travel Fair co-chairman.
'Always Leave 'Em Laughing To Be Rock Chalk's Theme
While a lot of bands and singers will come and go, Roberta Flack
Open Meeting Planned For '73 Foreign Study
An open meeting for students
in the 1973-74 academic year will be held at 4:00 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Room Forum of the Kansas
Any graduate student or senior graduating in May or August of the following year candidates may not hold Ph.D. degrees. An applicant must have a good academic record, be proficient in the language of the country, have completed a study and obtain the recommendation of a professor in his major field. He also must be a graduate at the time of application.
The grant program for graduate study or research in the field of foreign education is institute of International Education and is intended to foster understanding among citizens of the United States and foreign countries.
Applications for Fulbright-Hays GRANTS, Foreign Government Grants and KU Direct Scholarships are due Oct. 9.
The program was provided for under the Mutual Education and
Cultural Exchange Act of 1961.
Various foreign governments,
universities and private donors
attribute to the scholarship
funds.
The theme of Rock Chalk
Rock Chalk leaves *Leave
Laughing When Laughing*
to Say Goodbye, Dave Sites,
Manhattan senior and producer
of the show.
Students presently enrolled in the University may pick up application forms and information College Office, 208 Strong Hall.
"Throw away everything you
Sites, speaking to a group of 40 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kodak Theater, should not think of skits or scripts this year but of productions and memoration notes. He said a production is "dancing, music, a comedy routine or anything a group of 40 in the Kodak Theater, as long as it followed the theme."
About 550 awards to 37 counters will be available for the 1973-74 season. Preference will be given to applicants living or studied abroad.
Awards will be given this year for best production, best male role, best former and best experimental production. Sites said he. He said the awards for male and female roles are based on awards. No real acting could be developed in such a short time as it takes for milk productions required he.
Small World, a nonsectarian volunteer organization, will begin regular classes and a corresponding nursery program Tuesday. Class hours are 9:15 to 11 a.m. each Tuesday and Wednesday. Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
Sited says a "blue board" would review the four final proposals made to were acceptable. The board comprises the Rock Chalk production staff, members of the Racial Awareness Co-op, women, Women, and members of the Racial Awareness Co-op, he said, problems rather than to censor.
know about past Rock Chalks and create a 20-minute production on the theme." he said.
The new category of best ex-
"We want something different—something daring," he said.
Win
SUPER SPORT
CB156
this Honda
perimerial production was added this year to encourage changes from the traditional Rock Chalk Revisits. Stutes said.
Sites said he thought there would be more participation this year by non-Greeks.
Small World To Reopen For 5th Year
Designed to help international women and their preschool classmates become acquainted with Lawrence, a small World isLawrence. The Small World is
The English program is divided into three levels: beginning, intermediate and conversational groups. Special interest groups are designed to facilitate communication skills and widen friendships.
Any international women and their preschool children may join Small World. American women may join to work with the nursery program, transportation and education of teaching or administration.
Guess the number* of Swingline Tot staples in the jar.
Applications from Americans will be accepted from Sept. 12 to Sept. 30, and from the semester. Fifteen cents will be collected each day for coffee.
For additional information contact Janice Nicklas, Small World president, at 842-5414.
In stages in the jar is approximately square $-3^{2}$ x $3^{2}$ x $4^{2}$. Look for the about "Toot" capacity.
The "Tot 50"** is unconditionally guaranteed. It staples, tacks, mends and costs only **89碧** variety and College Bookstores with 1,000 staples and vinyl Variety and Hand Staircases for $1,98 each. Fill in a coupon or send postcard. No purchase required. Entries must be received by Dec. 8, 1999. Male decision decider by Dec. 8, 1999. Male decision decider by Dec. 8, 1999. In case of a drawing determines a rule to all laws and voids Fia. Mo. Worcester. Write your goods outside the door. Write your goods outside the door.
*Clue:
(You could fill
between 200 and
300 cups with me
should remain for quite a while, both on the music scene and in the minds of the people who see her.
(Clue:
She could till it
between 200 and
300 Tots with the
Shapes in the jar.)
Swingline Honda H
P.O. Box 1
New York, N.Y. 10016
THERE ARE STAAPLES IN THE JAR
Name
Address
City
State Zip
Telephone No.
Swingline®
Swingline
32. 00 Saltman Ave. Long Island City, N.Y. 11011
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6
Monday, September 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
24
62 51 69 35
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Placekicker Bob Helmbacher Hits a 32 Yard for KU's Last Score
WSU's Robin Spieler (24) Leans in Vain
Mistakes Tell KU's Story
Kanean Snarte Editor
Rv DAN GEORGE
There was no deathality in the silence on Saturday, with a co-commute of 6pm. Saturday, no tragic ball of glamour.
The Jayhawks had just lost a squeaker to Washington State, 18-17, but they all knew it wasn't the end of the end. And most of all, Coach Darn Fambridge knew.
"It said pill to swallow," he said, "lose that way. We need a lot of work. We found that out. But I still we have a lot of potential."
That, though, was the closest Fambrough came holding anything good in his hand.
"We were lucky on a couple of their families that we recovered, but you just lost it. It's been a long time."
"Just look at the penalties and fumbles," he said, "and you'll see the story of the ball game. We should have put them on the ground, but we just sat back and encouraged them."
A MAJOR disappointment to Fam-
brough was the inability of KU to score,
despite stacking up a total of 644 offensive
pieces that were displeased with the
efforts of place kickers.
"I wasn't satisfied at all with the kicking game," he said. "We missed too many scoring opportunities. We should have played in two field goals in the first half, at least one.
The KU coach attributed some of the errors to the numerous young players in the game for the 'Hawks, but emphasized that he was not making excuses for them.
Fambrough said he would continue to look at both kickers, Bob Helmbacher and Dave Noble, each of whom missed a field goal in the game.
"A LOT of the young players made mistakes," he said, "and you kind of expect that, but not like yesterday. Last year we had something like four penalties in the first game. Then you get a game like today when you have 123 vards worth."
FAMBROUGH SAID both the defense and offense made mistakes.
"It was just a matter of beating ourselves," he said. "We made a lot of mental changes."
Quarterback David Jaynes, who set three KU offense records, said he couldn't remember.
"I don't feel good at all about it," he said. "We did everything we thought we could and they did everything we thought we should." He just made a lot of overall mistakes."
Farnbrough said the Cougars did nothing different in the second half than they did in the first.
"They ran the same plays in the second half," he said, "but we kept encouraging them. They came back and showed a lot of effort and determination. They wanted to win."
Fambrough said he was pleased, for the most part, in the play of linebackers Steve Towle and Eddie Sheats, each of whom had 12 tackles in the contest.
"THEY BOTH played well," he said.
"Steve made some mistakes that you'd expect but he played real well, too. And so did Eddie."
One thing that pleased the coach not at all was the KU injury situation. Cornerback Denny Lantz and split end Emmett Edwards are both out for at least a month. Lantz has a cracked ankle and Edwards a cracked wrist.
The KU mentor said he was glad his
squad had a week off before playing its new game, a September 23 match with
"We know what we have to do," he said.
"We're going to have a full week of good,
hard practice. We're going to concentrate
on the mistakes we made in the game. I
don't know yet what we'll do Saturday,
though.
The Jayhawks may have lost the game.
but they had not lost their confidence. It was mostly quiet in the locker room, but the hum of voices could be heard. From there a came a few scattered whoops and laughs.
"We're confident," said offensive tackle Don Perkins, "but we know we didn't score as much as we should have. We've got a lot hurt." Our morale is out. Our morale is hurt. Just our pride."
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
'Hawk Fireworks Fizzle; WSU Sneaks bv.18-17
The feat accomplished Saturday by the University of Kansas football team against Washington State University may have seemed impossible but it certainly was no dream. Indeed, for the 33,500 fans who turned out in Memorial Stadium to see the Jayhawks open their 1972 season, it was pretty much of a nightmare.
Quarterback Ty Paine, taking advantage of the situation, opened that door and led them in. Tailback Ken Granberry, a bruising but quick runner, picked up two yards to the 14. Paine's on the next play went incomplete, on but third down the Jayhawks jumped offside, putting the Cougars on the nine.
Passing and running seemingly at will for most of the contest, the Jayhawks rolled up a total of 544 offense yards, 389 of them in the air, yet managed to score three times in losing a rather unreliable contest to the Cougars, 18-17.
With the score 17-10, KU had a second down, two-yards-to-go situation on its own 17-yard line. Jaynes handed off to tailback Delvin Williams, a star bobster lately by injuries, who was it and fumbled on the KU 16. WSU safety Mike Carter recovered the ball and suddenly the Cougars were knocking on the Jawkwhack门。
Mistakes, both offensive and defensive, plagued the KU squad throughout the afternoon, but, in spite of this, the team lost five players to the lead, and the game, until the last 1:39.
THEEN FULLBACK Steve Hamilton
has been on the field for five yards
and a Washington-St. Louis first.
(AP)
The victory was the first win in four tries for WSU against KU and the first in three for coach Jim Sweeney. Last year, the Jawhawks thruched the Cougars, 34-0.
The loss put an understandable damper on the passing heroes of KU quarterback David Jaynes. Only a junior and starting his first season as the regular Jayhawk signal caller, Jaynes set three KU passing records in the effort: most yards (389), most passes attempted (45) and most passes completed (24).
KU linebacker Steve Towe and safety Gary Adams stopped Grandberry for no gain on the next play, but then Paine caught the Jayhawks leaping the wrong
AND, AS if the loss itself wasn't enough, the Jawahara hockeys获 two more setbacks in injuries to cornerback Lantz and split end Emmett Edwards. Lantz was in the third quarter and has a cracked ankle. His foot will be in a cast for six weeks, who suffered a cracked wrist, is estimated to be out of action for about four weeks.
U.S. Runner Wins Marathon: Jury Denies Protest of Basketball Loss
MUNICH (AP) – Frank Shorter, a frail-looking Yale University law student, gave the United States its first Olympic marathon victory in 64 years Sunday and took some of the sting out of America's growing showing in the history of the Olympics.
The bitterest and most embarrassing blow came when a special jury denied an American protest of the 51-50 loss in basketball to the Russians Saturday—the first time a U.S. team had ever lost a basketball game in the Olympics.
"We were robed," insisted the band of young collegians up in the American team. They were so angry they refused to show up at the Olympic Stadium to get their silver medals. Veteran Coach Hank Iba, reported heart-broken, flew home.
THE TRADITIONALLY dominant Yanks also were chagrined when the imposing Soviet team, with its hammer-and-sickle盟客, walked off with the team honors, winning 51 gold medals to the United States' 33.
With only the equestrian grand prix jumping contest and closing ceremonies remaining on the program Monday, the Russians had a total of 100 medals com- pleted in 92 for the United States. East Germany was third with 66 medals, 20 of them gold.
The American track and team won only six gold medals, least ever. However, the team has won eight national titles.
THE YANKS won four gold medals in Sunday afternoon competition, one on a brilliant 400-meter relay triumph by the men sprinters, two archery championships and Shorter's unexpected marathon triumph—the first for an American in a major international Hayes won in 1908. The U.S. also got a silver in the women's 1600-meter race.
A couple of Finns won gold medals. One of them, Laeva Virsen, who previously had taken the 10,000 captured the 5,000 in Olympic record time. Pekka Vasala put on a killing burst in the stretch to dehrate Kip Keno of Kenya in the 1,500.
It was a day of records. The world
Unable to put a team on the field in the men's 160-meter event because of the expulsion of Vince Matthews and Wayne Collett for so-called "disgraceful" conduct among the athletes, the American sprinters out to move themselves in the shorter relay race.
record was broken by East Germany in the women's 1600-meter relay with 3:22.92 and equalled in both the men's and women's 400 relays.
THE AMERICANS were tended in 38.19 seconds, equalling the mark a U.S.队 set in Mexico City four years ago. The Americans tended in 38.50 with West Germany tended in 38.79.
A bad pass on the final exchange hurt the U.S. women's sprint team, which finished fourth in the 400. The West Germans won in 42.81 seconds.
Several minutes of deliberation followed on the Cougar sideline. Should they go for a point-conversion or not? But really there was no question only was question how should they do it.
In a few seconds it was apparent. The Cougars lined up in their standard ever-option formation. Paine took the ball, faked right to Hamilton, took a step back, through the line and fell into the end zone. Washington State had the lead, 18-17.
Dwight Stones, a blond, floppy-haired teen-ager from UCLA, won a bronze medal in the high jump, won by Tarkam of the Soviet Union. It was Stones' first international meet and he cleared a lifetime best of 7 feet 3 inches.
KU got one more possession with 1:34 left, but Jaynes, so hot for most of the afternoon, connected on only one pass in four attempts, and that one for just five yards. Thus, the Jayhawk hopes for victory slipped away.
way and on the option pitched left to
who rambles untouched five yard
square.
★★
Kansas-Washington State
Team Statistics
WSU 18 KU 24
First Downs 18 Yards Rush 173 155
Yards Rush 126 389
Total Yards 298 389
Passes 15-29-1 24-43-8
Passes 8-58-3 5-35-4
Fumbles 4 4
Penalties 4 2 123
Washington State 0 0 14 18-18
Kansas 0 14 0 3-17
**Scooring Summary**
KU—Adams 10 from Jensen (Helmacher kick)
KI—Adams 25 pass from Jensen (Helmacher kick)
KI—Adams 25 pass from Jensen (Helmacher kick)
KU—Danielo 38 run (Danello kick)
WSU—Danilo 38 KU
WSU—Kelmacher 23 PG
WSU—Kelmacher 23 PG
Individual Statistics
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
WU- Grassberry 15,14.13
514 yards (in interception),
WSU - Paine 12-19-126 yards (interception),
KU - Jaynes 24-43-894 yards (1 interception).
WL- Granberry 4-14, IA-34, Meddun 2-47,
WU- Granberry 6-9, Miller 4-14, Nebulas 3-0, Dowrie 2-5,
KU- Adams 6-9, Miller 4-14, Nebulas 3-0, Dowrie 2-5
Punting
WSU—Johnson 8-38.3
DU—Hurley 8.38.
★★
THE PERFORMANCE of the KU team left the home fans buzing in disappointment and confusion. How could a team be so brilliant at times finish up so badly?
According to coach Don Fambrough, the answer was inconsistency, also a nemesis for Coach Tom McCarthy.
"At times everything was good," he said. "But you just can't win when you make it happen." You make way. Funbles, penalties — we made them all. We just keep encouraging them and they keep doing it.
From the content's beginning, there was no doubt that the Jayhawks were going to win.
On the very first play of the game, Jaynes hit sophomore flanker Bruce Adams for 34 yards to the WSU 42-line. Jerome Nelloms, filling in for the first touchdown straight times for a total of 21 yards. Fullback Bob Miller then lost a yard but lost something even more important on the next play as he snared a Jaynes pass for four yards, then fumbled on the WSU 21. cornerback Robin Sinclair
KU PICKED up a total of four first ones on its next two possessions but still did not get picked.
When it came, though, the first Jayhawk touchdown was all Jaynes. After Miller bulled his way off left tackle for two yards, he scored a touchdown and ennured Edmett edwards for 17 to the Big Blue 44. He came back on the next down with a similar call to the tailback Nelloms. Nelloms grabbed theerial on the Cougar who eloped to the 37 before he was bauld down
Two plays later Jaynes went to tight end John Schroll on the next down and a pass interference call took the ball to the 12. Jaynes missed, and the defense went incomplete in the air to Schroll.
On third-and-eight from the 10, Jaynes dropped back again. He looked both ways. All the receivers were covered. The shoulders of the players Adams waited deep in the end zone on the right side, but the defender was all over him. They leaped at the same time for the ball, arms flailing wildly. When they came to the end of the defense it wound away and the Jayhawks had six.
KU GOT IFS t second touchdown late in the second quarter. After Williams lost two back to the KU 15, Jaynes connected with the ball. Williams came back for seven on the ground.
The Cougars dropped Jaynes for a nine-yard loss on the next play, but a run by the KU quarterback picked one of them back to the right, where they scored near the left side for a 22-yard gain.
Williams twisted and turned through the line for four on the ensuing down, then came right back to break two tackles and show great balance in picking up 13 more.
Miller struggled for two up the middle, then Jaynes unloaded to Scholr for 11. A
miller chased away the second.
on second-and-10, Jaynes went back and found Miller wide open at the 10 near the right sideline. The burly back scored two shots, the fullback extra point, the 'Hawks led, 14-0.
But, with the exception of a belated team goal by Bob Helmblade of 32 yards in the fourth quarter, that was all the scoring the KU contingent was going to do.
WASHINGTON STATE, however, was just getting started. After being held to a mere 48 yards and four first downs in the first half, the Cougars began to open up in the third period and in the fourth quarter they shifted into high.
The initial Washington State TD drive with four consecutive runs by Danny Johnson was a way for a total of 26 yards. Faine had wide receiver Brock Aynsley for eight at the KU 27. On first-and-10, Paine handed off to Grandberry who burst through right field at second.
On their next possession, the Cougars drove 51 yards to the KU 21 but had to settle for a 38-yard field goal by Joe Danello.
Statistically, the Jayhawks dominated in just about every department but the score. KU led in first downs, 29-18; in total offense, 544-299; in passing, 368-18; in time of possession 31:26-28-34, and in number of plays 96-74.
Rugby Squad Opens Season With 42-0 Win
The University of Kansas rugby team picked up just where it left off last year with a 42-0 win Sunday over the Topeka Rugby Club.
After the traditional Rock Chalk rugby chant, slightly revised, the more exquisite version scored 16 points in the first half of play behind Oliver Hall. The first KU points were put on the board by Jacques Fuker who also scored 16 points his kick made it 6-4 and the rout was on.
The experience of the KU club was the big story, because the newly formed Topeka club will to try to keep up with the much bigger and quicker KU ruggers. Also scoring for KU in the first half were Mike Wiley and Nick "Bo Be" Niewald.
In the second half, KU's strength was clearly evident as the ruggers added 26 more points to their first half score. In the second half Dick Holloway and Tom McCormick both scored twice and John Miller and Nick Newwald scored once each. The remaining four players were Dick Holloway, Tom McCormik and Nick Newwald. Each had eight points.
The Jawhack defense was as good as their score indicated. Outstanding plays were turned in by Jeff Joyce, Hal Edwards and John Brown.
The Cougars, having lost the two previous season openers to the University of Kansas, finally came through with an exhibition Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Sweeney Finally Smiling After 3rd Lawrence Trip
"The way we played in the first half, it was going to do it again." Sweeney said.
By DON PFANNENSTIEL Kansan Sports Writer
After three attempts, coach Jim Sweeney and his Washington coaching staff compared on a college level.
Ty Paine, the WSU quarterback, said the douguns just were ready in the first half.
"We knew we had to change our game in the second half. We went to the outside more by using the pitchout, the veer option, and the short pass," Sweney said.
Jaynes was fantastic. I knew he be the ball many times, but for 400 yards!" We played seven games in a row last year and we all passed scores against us," Sweeven said.
The WSU coach added that KU was打得很 much harder in the first half. He said, "I don't like that. It doesn't make him
Sweeney said the Jayhawk offensive line also impressed him.
He singled out halfback Ken Grandberry for playing an exceptional game. He said other WSU standouts were tight end Jim Forrest, offensive tackle Tom Wickert and, of course, linebacker Gary Larsen, who knocked the ball loose from Delvin Williams to open the way for the WSU tying touchdown.
The victorious coach said, "We are a better ball team this year. Our line and pass defense are more sound and we are hitting much harder."
Sweeney emphasized, "I am tremendously pleased with our kids. This victory is a big blessing."
"There were no doubts about going for two points. I always knew we would make it."
Paine said, "Nothing KU did surprised us because we knew pretty much what to expect. It just so happened we put things together in the second half."
He also said Washington State's big wins over Stanford and Minnesota last year taught the players what winning really meant.
Sweeney added, "This win can sure make coming back to Lawrence a lot easier."
19 44 37
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
KU's Rick Mudge (24) Steals a Pass from Cougar Bobby Redmond (47)
Gary Adams (19), Mike Gardner (37) Watch Interception . . .
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 11. 1972
7
Football Players' Wives Play Chief Ego-Booster
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
While thousands of spectators at a University of Kansas football game know that the team is a few fans in the stands that take the bruising tackles and the rush for the ball.
These are football players' wives. They watch their husbands struggle to victory or sink to defeat—and then afterward they share in the success by build up the downroden spirits.
Being a football player's wife is always the glory environment we love. Our drawbacks include loneliness, the pregamme tension of overwrought husbands.
LYNN MILLER, wife of Robert Miller, Jaiyahawk fullback, compared her husband's injuries to a "cold war."
"I love to see him out there but I don't want him to feel like a cold war. There's nothing you can do to make him feel better until his wounds heal," she said.
Marianne King, wife of Geary King, defensive end, doesn't worry too much about her son's future, as she put it. "I'd ruin the fun."
Dana Foster, wife of Jiahwafy wide receiver Marvin Foster said, "I holler when he gets hit by a car. I'm hoping he doesn't get hurt."
"You just don't worry unless they do get hurt." she said.
Mary Joe Edwards, wife of wide receiver Emmett Edmund, saithe she had never thought of the man or of her husband's getting hurt.
"I GUESS we've been lucky and he's never been seriously hurt." Mrs. Edwards said.
most of the wives understand how football is played. Mrs. King said she'd had football because she had seven brothers who played. Mrs. King said she'd gone to football games and mother after she was a little girl.
Besides the drawback of
their wristbands, they are
being injured, the wives have
to contend with the tension before
games their husbands go
to.
Mrs. Miller said her husband had trouble sleeping the last three nights before the KU-Washington State game.
MRS. KING said her husband became tense before every game. "It's the same for every game because every game is just as impatient as any game. He's nervous because he wants to do his best," she said.
"I don't take losing the way my husband does," Mrs. Edwards said, "He takes it to heart."
Not only do the wives have to contend with pregame tension but if the players lose they must be the role of chief ego booster.
"It always gets him down and puts a damper on those." Mrs. King said. "You need a lot of patience and understanding.
"It is in the past and you have to be better in the next game," Mrs. Krause said that for certain games the players took defeat harder than
The biggest drawback the wives have to face is the loneliness.
ONE THING that bothered Edwards was the control the coaches had over the players' lives.
"Sometimes I feel as if the coaches are ruling the players out when they shave and get a hair cut. I feel they are mature enough to know what they want."
"Robert worries an awful lot about me feeling lonely, but I'm not that lonely," Mrs. Miller said.
"I think I'd be a lot lonerl if I were back home (Houston) and he was up here," she said.
"HE LOVES football and as long as he's happy doing what he's doing in *I am happy too. I don't mind his sharing as much time with books and football as with plenty of time we'll have plenty of time, sure in order in life and he has to do it in later in make it," she added.
The first step was taken by the University of Kansas Friday to comply with federal affirmative program requirements administered since 1966 by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
KU Presents Hiring Policy To HEW Dept.
Shirley Gilham, director of the Office of Affirmative Action for Women, delivered general policy statements concerning KU students hiring practices and a description of temporary affirmative action programs advanced by the four vice chancellors.
Correction
Wednesday's Kansas Incorrectly reported that Ted Kennedy had been an unsuccessful candidate for the presidential nomination for Doug Schultz. Kennedy was a candidate Democratic nomination for the office, and he lost to Virgil Foulst.
"If you're the type who enjoys being by yourself then you'll enjoy it, but I don't" Mrs. Edwards said.
Mrs. King, however, didn't consider her role as a football player's wife as lonely at all. Her husband was busy, his boss, she said, has found her own time as busy as her husband's. The situation makes them both appreciate the time spent with her and use it to the fullest, she said.
Another advantage mentioned was the players' use of the training table.
SHE ALSO said she enjoyed Friday nights when the players were out of town because she met together with the other wives.
"He (Robert Miller) eat all his lunches and dinners at the training table so dine alone." He cook a book but it does a load of work.
"The training table is one of the biggest advantages," Mrs. King said, "my grocery bills are about one-third."
Other advantages the wives mentioned included tickets to the
games and being up on all the latest information about the team.
AS FOR THE uniqueness of being a football player, I think you can think the only difference was that a team is not all of patience and understanding.
"It takes a lot of time because he's up here to get an education also," she said.
"I think it's hard on any coach to outcome is the best part of it, how he does and how he gets along with other players," Mrs. Miller said.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
University Relations: 1 a.m., Governor's
Room, Kansas Union.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowork
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlar
Cafeteria,
Speech Faculty, room Cellemard
Speech Faculty: noon, Cottonwood,
Pearce Corp=VISTA
Speech Faculty: noon. Cottonwood.
Peace Corps—VISTA: 1 p.m., Council
Room.
Housetothers meeting: 2 p.m., Kansas
Room.
Housetowners Club: 5 p.m.
Discussion Club: 6 p.m., English Room, Kappa Alpha Psi; 7 p.m., Parlors A, B and C.
SIMS meeting: 7 p.m., International Room.
Gay Liberation: 7:30 p.m., Pine Room.
SUA Special Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium.
BOWLING
Jay Bowl Kansas Union
★★★ANNOUNCING★★★
KU Faculty Mixed League
Starts Sunday night Sept. 17, 1972
TIME: 6:30 p.m. Bowls on alternate Sundays.
Come down and use your SPARE time the FUN way!
MON.-FRI. SPECIAL
Bowl 3 games for $1.00
Noon 'til 6:00 p.m. only
•
Petition to Nominate a Representative to the
College Assembly from ... Name of CWC
(College-Winth the-College).
We, the undersigned, support the nomination
JAY BOWL 864-3545
of ... as a representative
Name of Student
Name of Student from our CWC to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly:
2. ...
3. ...
4. ...
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
--political activities
Note 1. Each nomination must be signed by five students from the designated CWC.
5. ...
Note 2. In order to be valid, each signed petition must be deposited in the office of the appropriate by-nom on Seedland or Sediment.
Let's Come Together we can talk about
GAY WOMEN
parties
educational services
7:30—Tuesday, Sept. 12 All interested women welcome at the Women's Center across from the Union.
eaker's bureau gay counseling
speaker's bureau
WE ARE OUT TO LET YOU LOVE THE ONE YOU WANT
Political action: Education; Raps;
Dances; Parties; Activities
Counseling Service
FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD TIMES
the lawrence
G4Y LIBERATION FRONTI
MONTI
meetings:
7:30 PM
MONDAYS
UNION
Office B-112 UNION 864-4089 Write: BOX 234, Lawrence
1971 Norton, Black and chrome. Very fast. Call 842-7683, 842-1494, or 842-2889.
9-11
One day
If you want to know the best place to learn to ski, buy a Gran Sport has the superior dealership for Raleigh. It is well known as the reputation of standing up against other skiers goes for lightweight backpacking equipment. Kelty, North Face, Sierra Snowboards and Right now—hibs going on are sale in Barnesville, Arkansas, 943-3238, 9-13
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
much more information.
1971 Bultaco Lobbe 1756e motorcycle.
Excellent condition. Ready for
Enduros. Extras. Must sell. Call
Steve at 824-0504. 9-11
1971 Yamaha 125 Enduro excellent condition; 1972 Honda 750, excellent condition. 841-2311. 9-11
Either you at a dadaadvantage.
Erik You. "The Analysis of a
new "What" Civilization, of Western
Civilization." *Campus Madhouse*, 41f,
West 14th.
Kittens—part Persian, black females,
white male, free, 842-5768. 9-11
For Sale — 1968 Toronto GT, radio
power steering, 4-speed, disk power
conditioning, one owner,
48,000 miles
cellent condition 841-7249-92-14
10 Nova, SS, 396 cu. in., for sale.
Two door, bucket seats, front disc brakes.
Call Arzang 823-6039, 9-12
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Lease.
Outdoor pit. Bar-B-Q. Large.
Outdoor pit. Bar-B-Q. Large.
$15.00. Slab to go->$3.00. Slab to eat
$15.00. Slab to go->$3.00. Slab to eat
$15.00. Chicken->$1.50. 1 lb. Beer Brisket
=$3.00. Beer Brisket Sand->$8.00.
Phone: 915-915-9150. Phone:
915-915-9150.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Karean are region to color, creed, or national origin.
1972 Bulleco Matador 6-day 250ce
motorbike. Brand new. 45 miles.
Enduro prepared. Faced to sell. Best
offer. Stu at 843-1166.
9-11
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Antique dresses of silk and velvet,
and leather jackets, denude sandie
and leather jackets. It's all on boken
Clothes. $19 Vermont; 11-5, Mon.-Sat.
Wednesday.
5 inch pihraa and 10 gallon gear cabin for a. Also, Fender preparation kit is needed. Fender preparation Voy. G, string electric and vibration Phone #482-862. **862** W 9-12
1965 Honda Hawk 200c. Excellent condition. $25 or best offer. 500bft Whirlpool air conditioner $50. 842-457 32-10. 9-12
1968 VW Bus. 10,000 miles on a re-built
good condition. Good condition.
Call 842-8584 or see at Stouffer 3-8. 9-11
FREES: 5 old. mo.pad 1, y! Colle, 1
Whippet. Vaccinated and house broken.
Also 3 kitted boxes trained 1133
New Jersey. 842-5007 9-13
If you don't.
194 6chey Impala, Blue, four door automatic. Must sell to pay college expenses. $175 or best offer. 843-5820. 9-12
FOR SALE
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Walnut stereo cabinet, easy chair,
walnut and table, double bedstead,
油 painting (framed), rollawas, rollawas
7239, foam matte (matte)
9-13
305 Honda Serambler. '68; new battery; ET pipes. 928 Ohio. 9-13
1970 Honda CB350. Absolutely perfect. Red. $590 or best offer. 84-1239.
9-13
Knight KG-40 stereo amp and Gerard ceramic turbatek. Needs some work. $50 or more reasonable offer. Kit 843-3622 hours. 9-11
EVR-2 amplifier/AM-FM receiver, 56 watts HMS, used for two months.
$150. Call 842-2889. 9-13
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Austin Heavy, Sprite. 1964. Faint
1252c Seac body, new ties, Manu-
nage, sterno tape played, stipe with stripe, worn over tape. $90 after la. a after 5 p.m. $93
Country farm cats, 6 weeks old, part calico, very lovable, love mice and the outdoors. Call 655-3222. Overbrook, K. annies. 9-13
30 gal. aquarium with wrought iron light, filter, light, heat, and accessories. Bargain at $50. 843-263 after 4:00. 9-13
1972 XS-2 650cc Yamaha. Disc brake,
electric starter. Like new, 2700 miles.
Cheap. Call 841-2164. 9-13
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1961 Chevy Belaire. Runs good, body in good condition. 2 new tires. $250.
Tall Lynn, 843-707-700. 9-11
1971 C1350 Honda, Excellent comfort, just tuned. Includes helmet and powerful insurance. Call a buy 'Call 841-2929, ask for Bill. 9-13
10-speed bike, new. must sell immediately. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 842-8955 after 5:00 p.m. *k* for Tom. **9-12**
1968 Opal Paley, great school ear, sky blue, extra warm and snow tires, prized to sell. Call Bob at 842-614-9
after 7 a.m.
1964, International Scout (4xwhee-
drives) 1000 Triumph (trophy 5000)
motorcycle with 2 rail trailer and
helmet 804-4335 9-13
1968 Fiat 500 2.5 ldr. Four new
tires. 40,000 miles. FM stereo/tape
deck. New condition throughout.
Cos. Dos. Cus. Mason. 9-14
423-8448.
1969 Simca-4 = speed, radial tires.
18.000 miles, $900 or best offer. Patti,
843-7070 after 1 p.m. 9-13
TOYOTA
Must sell 1971 Triumph 650cc TR8.
Very good running condition, only
3000 ml. Leaving town soon. 843-6249.
9-14
1953 Chev. Imp. S.S. 327 P.S. A/C.
2-door, and door.
$550. 842-3739 by $ p.m. 842-7611.
9-12
22 cal. lever action rifle with 4X scope shorts—longs—long rifles. Call 842-9006晚息 9-14
Have Bridgestone 175cc dual twin with sporthift, in good condition. Make me an offer. See at 1139 Penn 842-641 or 843-2146. 9-14
1972 Vega 90 hp. 4,5 speed, custom-
air, air-conditioning. AM-FM,
GT suspension and tires, under war-
mant. Must sell. Call 841-2417. 9-14
Xtapra spotmatic black body with
135mm f3.5 takurman, UV Filter, 82mm f3.5 viviilar, and Renko XT teleconverter with, and Kenko C? contact number: 842-692-1009. Contact number: 9-142-692-1009.
LARGE SELECTION OF New & Used Motorcycles at
U
Norton - 1971, orange, very good condition,
extras. 843-0263. 9-14
1962 GMC school bus. Comperized interi-
tion. New tires. WB875, Call-
Charlie's VW Service. 842-4320, 9-14
New & Used Motorcycle
&
Autocycle Sales
  716 N. 2nd
  at 843-5815
GRAND CLOSING a sale, Monday.
Most items at cost. We'll see you in
September, but after that its quits
baby. The Art store, you know. 9-12
weeks.
Girls Columbia 10 speed bicycle.
Bronze, chrome fenders. Almost brand new $80. 864-5954. ask for Lau.
9-14
Cassette tape recorder with access-
key; rechargeable wave receiver; capacitive discharge ignition system; stereo speakers. Call 842-2642 at 6 p.m.
71 Triumph Tiger 650cc. 1800 Miles.
Excellent shape. Priced to sell today.
850. 842-7896. 9-12
Brand new discontinued Magnavox component speakers still in the box. Just $25 at Ray Stoneback's basement room stereo. 929 Mass. 9-22
1963 Volkswagen bus in excellent condition. New tires and new paint. Very clean and runs good. From Toledo, truck or bus appointment, 913-234-8000, 9-15
VOLKSWAGEN   OWNER! We're
well in charge of the $13.10 tip + $19.00 F.T.E.
with a 5:30 p.m. daily, Tuesrds, nine tmr.
and Saturdays lot south of Worthington,
9-9:50
(913) 842-2191
EICO 70 watt (RMS) stereo amplifier, base and control handles, high tension controls, head tael equalizer. Plus two wah-tone head tael equalizers. Series 9-15 843-1747 evenings. 9-15
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
For Sale: TRA in excellent condition.
Call 843-7463. 9-13
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-7694
COMING SOON
The Mass. Street "DELI"
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
FOR RENT
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. If
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces has been added in this beautiful kitchen and gym features you want. Professional full-room features. Fenced and landscaped lits, storm-shelterers and paved streets, game room, playground, lighted storage units, storage trailer. Storage on Hwy. 59 for storage trailer. Storage on Hwy. 59 for storage trailer. Village, 3203 Iowa, 842-2688.
Open 24hrs. per day
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS one one bedroom furnished and unfurnished, conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, W. 24th, Phila. 841-2622. 9729 W. 24th, Phila. 841-2622.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioner KJ. Off street parking. 843-576-0. Nets.
One and two bedroom, apartments
Carpet. dishwasher, air-conditioning.
Near campus. 1025 Mississippi
843-867 9-11
FU
Two rooms to rent, air conditioned,
bath, very nice, spacious. Call 843-
7535 after 5:30. 1625 W.19th. 9-11
TOO FAIL FROM CAMPUS? THERE
IS THE FILM IN FAR-LOSE LOTS? A try at a bed-
room from stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot. Free parking lot. FREE. Cable video.
Reusable rate, rate furniture available.
Reusable rate, rate furniture available.
Apt. A123. Ind. Ap. 8 or call
(800) 456-7890.
One bedroom furnished apt. for rent to campus and downtown. $100 a month. Send payment to grad student or couple No pets. Now call 842-845-1030. 10:30 pm.
Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2
nights. Private entrance,
utilities paid. Downright.
Quiet student owned
property. Pride preferred
Rhode Island
CIRCLE
A quaint, historically founded, pitcherique, rock frame, ornamental trees acres at Lake Dawsonna 11 miles north of Bremen. bmils, with alt., garage/patio baths, with alt., garage/patio heat, complete water system, full heat, complete water system, full being developed. Other birds, grounds, and small animal. Pried Amys 709-3914, McLoughlin, for an Amy's 709-3914, McLoughlin, for an Amy's 709-3914, McLoughlin, for an Amy's 709-3914, McLoughlin, for an Amy's 709-3914, McLoughlin, for an Amy's 709-3914, McLoughlin, for an Amy's 709-3914,
Looking for something to rent? I am looking for a room in Mt. Juliet 6077, for 2 BR duplexes and 1.3 BFR apartments on a monthly. All are available for immediate occupations. After hour call Grace
Barn for parties in quiet rural area with parking space, lights, dance floor. Write for picnics. Call 887-6837 or write Mr. Hoovey. Lecompont. 9-14
Now In—Candles that won't burn you out. Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th. 9-14
Beautiful, year-old duplex, aklodge
3 bedrooms (including loft),
refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, oven,
garbage can, dish soap, water
room. 842-8005. 9-14
HORSES BOARDED. Stalls or paten
available. Lighted practice
places. Boards and training
and training can be arranged. Your
boat is equipped. Juniper Hill Stables. 483-7362.
NOTICE
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Parts at a discount
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sa
843-8499
Airline Tickets Available
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
See
Maupintour travel service
LAUNDRY & DR CLEANING 9th & MISS.
COIN
Independent
Phone 843-1211
843-5304
AND COIN OP LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
DRIVE-IN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
days per week
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Northbridge Shop. 707 N. B, Northbridge.
Kansas River bridge. Antique, colored
Kansas River bridge. Many kinds of
other items. Also home
potatoes, potatoes, red and
yellow onions, sweet corn,
cuttuce, sweet corn and
yellow beans. 845-3150. Open 9-
to 7 days.
Call us for stricter frames made any size. Also Balaam wood. All sizes. Reasonable. Call 843-287 or 9-11 843-343.
FLX-LEVEN Opsitepe Flying Club
and A Cessna 120, full panel, $119.00
hour wet building a third airferrer,
$499.00 McCollum for more info.
$199.00 McCollum for more info.
You're invited to experience Cross
Cress, the unique Christian book-
store. Malls Shopping Center, 711 W.
23rd. 845-1533. 9-11
Check us out for your odd pieces of furniture; collector's items too. Jay-hawk Pawn. B33 Miss Illinois. 9-14
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, We-Bar-
Ridge. A shab of bread worth $7.39.
A shab of bread worth $7.40.
A heath plate worth $28.50.
A platter worth $24.50.
A sand basket worth $8.50.
A pound of beef worth $1.00.
Open 11:00 am to 9:30 pm, p.c. Closed
11:00 am to 7:30 pm. Tuxe. Phone 1-2618. Mieh S.
AKC Saint Bernard puppies, champion bloodlines. health guarantee. bloodlines plan. Bred for beauty sounds. audiobook. 843-2632 for 4:00. 9-20
Tom Ternite never was ready when Tom Ternite had a small candle for a candle for a cuple, but then, with one small candle can be seen by you, Waxman Candle? 7 West 13th Street. Waxman Candle? 7 West 13th Street. Waxman Candle? 7 West 13th Street.
The Art Store is closing. Sad, but true. Those things must pass etc. and BAWAH! YOU SAVE 25% ON ALL SUPPLIES. COME IN: 1941- 912 Oread.
WANTED
Attention working parents: afternoon care for children. Specially designed program for children who attend public school h学. The program is up at school, give him, and keep him on the job. It also available in our 3 and 4 years' care program. United Child Care Program.
Ride and/or carpool to KU from 67th
and Roe, KC. My classes are MWF
and Roe, KC. Teach TJ, 12:30-4:30. WMF
driving and driving. Exp. Call
7419.
Male roommate. Jayhawk Tower.
Woman roommate. 40 month. Swimming pool. Food buffet. Home cooked meals. Call 842-785-6111 to room 110 TOWER D. 9-11
Apt. for senior KU girl with well-above, registered, medium sized Will consider sharing apt or other girl with other girl) C: 9-12 1950.
Commuting from K.C. Need ride on
Thursdays and Thursdays from K.C.,
Knoxville, (Southwest Bldw 1-35 vicinity)
Call 862-6673 evening. 9-11
One female roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Call 842-1303 anytime. 9-13
Rich female companion to support student of the world in his search for truth and beauty. Must be attractive and compassionate. May 9-August, 14U44-3599.
Male roommate wanted for 2. bed.
Male, 2 full bath kit. Very MODERN
facilities. $16/month among 3 renters.
9-14
Wanted to rent: one large or two small unfurnished rooms with semi-patio hire. Destruction in large, unfurnished rooms. Call: Kerry, 842-363-363, 9-15 Call: Terry, 842-363-363
Need 4 tickets to KU-K-State please!
Close seat seeing desired plane?
Somebody's got to want to make a
makeup look. Ottawa Ken.
347,2794
9-15
WATERBEDS
Alexander's
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers
every day
every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
YARN--PATTERNS
NEEDEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
15 East 8th 841-2656
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
LOST
Lost 1988 while Bell monorway encroaches
met Wednesday in either union Or
smith. Reward to finder. Call
841-2629
9-11
Toyota key and others on wooden
owl key chain during enclu-
ment. If found, call 864-6439. 9-11
Lost—in vicinity of 10 & Kentucky.
Black hard hair male cat. Last seen
wearing white flea collar 9/13. Call
+90-5214
Contact lenses in round yellow case.
843-4608. 9-11
Lost cat. Completely black male, 10
lost, somewhat mean. No collar.
Disappeared Aug. 30. Please return
recaptured. No, 5 or 6.
"406. McKenzie, No. 5, or
9-11."
6 mo. old German Shepherd-black with brown markings -Luke-want him back very much -reward. 1011 Indiana, Greg Harper. 9-14
HELP WANTED
Room and board in exchange for part
time work. Evenings and weekends.
Call 843-1122. 9-13
Cocktail waiter-waited 21, attractive,
$4 hr. Apply in person, Flamingo
Club, 501 N 9th St, 4-6 p. 838,
9-11
Dr. Raymond Schweiger of the West Virginia University will begin the beginning of a study to examine the effectiveness of several methods the study will last for 2-6 weeks. Once upon the method being used Anyone who has an active case of athlete foot has an on-line call to WVU persons who complete their participation in the study will be paid for the treatment. Three of these thrue A. Bove, $42.388 or any one of the six at WVU Rial Hospital.
Free room and board in exchange for baby sitting nights. Call Janet Lotridge. 843-9727. 9-14
Rock band Phineas needs an experi-
enced union keyboard man, must
sing, have own equipment. Call Rob.
842-7800, or Fat, 842-6427. 9-12
Help me fix my car. Send one dollar to Norm at 15w. 120 W. 22nd Terr., Lawrence. Checks, cash, or money orders acceptable. 9-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Cross Reference, Serving all Christian groups and denominations. Mallas Shopping Center. 711 W. 23rd. 842-1533 9-11
Fortran programming - job or hourly basis
basis for the desire to write
programs to write them consider
NANTIONG - 847-7452. (www.
class projects). **9-14**
PERSONAL
- Guitars
ART STORE IS CLOSING. Giant 25 per cent mark down on nearly everything. This is no gimmick. Buy it before the rent runs out. Start Monday. 9:12.
Music Records
Open Evenings
Open Evenings Rose KEYBOARD STUDIOS
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
1 Pair Matching Slacks
$70.00
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
Over 3,500 Fabric Samples
Vol. Polykerin & Many More.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
For Measurement Appointment
FOR QUOTATION
FALLEY'S
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA. LAWRENCE. KANBAS 60044
OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
Seven Days a A Week
8
Monday, September 11, 1972
University Daily Kansam
No Promises, No Pressure, No Grades at Free U
By JAMES COOK Kansan Staff Writer
At Kansas Free University (Free U) students attend classes if they feel like it, teachers are considered "good" if they meet requirements. If you grade, no fees and no entrance requirements. Anyone can attend. Chuck Hand, Lawrenceville, the director of the Free U, said recently.
Hand said Free U developed from some kind of campus building. Students attended Student Senate allocated Free U $2,500 which the same amount
A quick look at Free U's catalog says a great deal about the school.
Some of the courses offered this semester include Group Fitness, Firearms, Communal Breadth, Celebration, Gay Liberation, Life (nude) Nature, Natural Childbirth, and Birth Control harmonica class on harmonica room Wednesdays at the Campaine.
"We offer 27 courses but we don't guarantee anything at all." Hand said as he borrowed a book from the desk and feet on his desk in his Westminster center office. "If you want it, you don't have to come back."
"our classes are very casual," he said. "Often they meet in the instructor's home and everyone sits around drinking coffee or wine in a very relaxed manner, and we can drink beer, we don't want any of that."
Hand said that most of the people who came to the Free U was a "social thing, a place where you can go and meet people who are interested in the technology."
There are no qualifications for teachers, because Free U practices the "evolutionary theory of classes."
"Rather than sensor, we let anybody teach who wants to," Hand said. "We don't guarantee that any class is worthwhile. The first class is hard to guess, isn't it. Don’t make any opinions of the first class” because you can go to
one class and it could be a total bummer so you never go to another. You must take a bigger sample than that."
Many classes are "bummers" because Free U lets anyone teach, Hand said.
Hand said he considered a teacher good" if he met his subject, and some preparation for class, thought about it "a little bit," was enthusiastic about his subject and concerned with the class.
"A lot of it depends on the knowledge of the teacher and that we can't control. In the past we used deadbeats teaching," he said.
Free U., established Sept. 24, 2013, "bring together two groups, those who teach and those who want to learn. Other than this there is no room."
our philosophy into reality but we
what our philosophy should be
think a philosophy of teaching
can be a very, very dangerous
"I think you get into trouble with a philosophy of education," Hand said. "We don't try to force
In addition to his administrative duties Hand teaches "Selected Readings from the Texas School Book Depository" a course in which he presents 'a journey, to me, somehow tie together.'
It would be a mistake to believe that Hand and his colleagues regard the Free U as a frivolous pastime.
"The Free H has tremendous potential if we can only get some people together to work with it. You can be a teacher, but 'but the distance between the organization and the student is big. At Free U the student can always come in an office and feel relaxed, but without being intimidated."
It's not that we are smaller; it's that our orientation is different."
Kay Proclaims '72 A Republican Year
Gubernatorial candidate
opening of the Douglas County
Republican headquarters in the
Eldridge Hill district 1972-1974.
Republican vew.
Kay said the aim of the Republican party was to return "good common-sense government to the people of Kansas."
He defended his proposed tax programs which would release food and medicine from the state sales tax. The program drew strong criticism last week from Gov. Robert Docking, who was in charge of the opening of Douglas County Democratic headquarters.
According to Kay, a little more than $80 million will be coming into Kansas next year for state and local government use.
take part in it.
When asked what role he brought students should play in the administration, University of Kansas, Kay said that everybody had a concern in the University's administration affected by the decision should
"Before that money is spent on more government by government I think it is time the taxpayers of Canada and Australia to effective tax relief." Kav said.
"The ultimate decision must be made by the Regents." Kay said.
made by the Regents," Ray said.
Other candidates at the headquarter's opening were Larry Winn, U.S. Congressman from the thin Kansas district,
the candidate for lieutenant governor.
Winn predicted strong youth support for Nixon in the November election.
"Last spring there seemed to be a feeling among the young people that they might want to support someone other than Mr. Trump in action and the way they operate their parties, I don't think that feeling still prevails. I think in the long run President Nixon is going to enjoy a great experience notes from the first-time voters."
Owen took time to chide the Democratic opposition.
"Everybody knows the captain is supposed to go down with his ship in the raid," Democrates are worried about keeping all their ships from going on.
"I think the best thing we Kansas Republicans have going for us is George McGovern for President," Owen said.
Applications Due For LA&S Vote
Elections for representatives to the Liberal Arts and Sciences in 2013. Deborah Delbert Shankel, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, announced last week. The event for applications is Tuesday.
Freshmen and sophomores will vote from 1 to 8 p.m., and juniors and seniors will vote at 8 p.m., he announced later in the week.
The voting membership of the College Assembly comprises three groups: instructors and above who are on the budget of the College, elected assistant instructors, and members of undergraduate students, and members of the elected committees of the College, Shankel
There will be 120 undergraduate students and 60 assistant instructors and 40 student assistants at College Assembly, he said. The 120 undergraduate students will be divided into 60 junior-senior representatives from the CWC and 60 students from CWC.
Each of the five CWCs will elect 12 freshman-sophomore representatives, he said.
Any student wishing to run must submit a petition signed by
five students from his college.
These petitions must be turned in
by the deadline at the office, Shankel said. A ballot will then be prepared from these
The 60 junior-senior representatives will be elected at departmental meetings Thursday night, he said. The specific number of students elected from each department in the CWC will be majoring to the number of students interested in that department.
Each department in the CWC will be entitled to at least one teaching assistant or assistant teacher. Shankel said. The balance of the 60 representatives will be allocated on a proportional basis. The procedures will be the same for junior-senior representatives.
The four standing committees of the College Assembly are a committee on educational matters, a committee on budgetary matters and planning, a committee on faculty promotions and tenure, and a committee on evaluation and advancement of instruction. Each committee comprises nine chairs and three assistants undergraduates and two teaching assistants or assistant instructors, Shankel said.
THE
WEARHOUSE
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CLASSIC 20'S
FARAH gives you the new look for fall . . . wider, bolder, and cuffed . . .
The new look is expressed, too, in bolder patterns and colors with an accent on a more tailored, crisper profile. The Wearhouse has all of the latest fashions for him and her . . . Check us out at 841 Massachusetts—newly remodeled to serve you better . . . A part of Campbell's Men's Wear
Many KU students come to Hand with "emotional complications" which, he said, are caused by the pressure of grades and the need to stand up against enthusiasm, "intrinsic motivation" as better than grades.
"are or have been incorporated in the University for at least one semester." Hand said.
You can't use grades, you must make a course attractive, interesting. You must develop a
burning desire. It may be impossible. Perhaps everyone must be coerced with grades, but I don't believe that," Hand said.
Hand said few education majors showed any interest in the Free U.
Some faculty members teach at the Free U and several classes in the School of Alternative Life Styles, Jewish Theory, all developed at Free U.
observe. That strikes me as being very funny. I would think that they interested in education should be a teaching laboratory," he said.
"I would think at least some of them would be interested in radical education, but they never come over here, not even to
Hand said that the Free U catalog would be out within a week and added that he hoped a community would participate.
★ATTENTION VETERANS★
COLOMBIA
Those who served in 'Nam, Korea, Guam, Phillipines, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Europe, Turkey, Stateside,
and all those other places
Whenever you feel that you are being hassled or don't know what is going on, then come see us. We are located in the Union (in the hallway next to the Union cafeteria) and our office is 118B. If you just want to call us our number is 864-4478.
We can help you find a job, jump on VA if your check is late, get you a free food certificate for $25, help you apply for food stamps, get you a loan for school that you can start paying off after you graduate, help you get vocational or personal or marital counseling, if you are disabled or you can find a free tutor when we can get your tuition and books paid for, we can find a free tutor in any course, if you are having a legal hassle we can get you a law firm free and if you have less than an Honorable Discharge we will submit your application for an Honorable no matter what the reason.
We have lobbied on two occasions in Washington to increase the GI Bill and it will go up no later than October. Come see us. We are here to help you.
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS
PABST
Good Old-time Flavor
Since 1844
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BLAZING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.11
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Seniors Select HOPE Finalists Today
Tuesday, September 12, 1972
See story page 2.
Kansan Photo by STEVE HIX
Welding
Hot Spell
As if the 90-plus temperature Monday wasn't enough for most people, especially in the middle of September, marvin Marvin
Conner had to make things even hotter. Conner is helping construct part of a new power system south of Flint Hall. His hot afternoon task will be appreciated in the future when temperatures in the campus will help supply the power to air condition the new Wescoe Hall.
Kissinger, Russians Open Secret Talks
MOSCOW (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger with Soviet leaders Monday—the first day of a journey to Moscow to discuss Ukraine's limited limitation, trades and European security.
There was no immediate word from either the American or the Soviet side on which Kremlin leaders took part in the first day's meetings with President Nixon's national security adviser on what specific subjects were discussed.
Kissinger was to see Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei E. Gromykio in talks that will continue through Wednesday. Both sides kept mum on the proceedings.
U. S. sources would say only that the talks opened with a broad review of AIP.
The White House apparently was placing the Kissinger visit in the framework of the continuing contacts that were to follow Nixon's May summit meeting in Moscow.
There had been speculation Kissinger might meet with Le Du C厚 Tho, adviser to Hanoi's delegation to the Paris peace talks on Vietnam. But Tho went on to Paris and did not heed Kissinger in Moscow. He said he met Kissenger, who has met with Theo several times; may see the North Vietnamese Politburo member in Paris on his way home.
When reporters met him in Paris, Theo noted no reference to a Vie Cong state legislature.
purporting to clarify its previous proposals.
The statement said the Viet Cong was "prepared to accept a provisional government of national concord that shall be dominated by neither side."
The Viet Cong essentially restated the peace plan it submitted to the Paris peace talks last July. In elaborating on that plan, the UN envoy said the government would dominate a coalition government.
The latest statement reiterated Viet Cong demands that the United States unilaterally end the fighting, that the United States abandon all support of President Thieu, and that Thieu be deposed before a coalition government is formed.
The Viet Cong said two factions—the Viet Cong and the Saigon government—would each pick its own representatives to serve on the coalition government. But it specified that Saigon government representatives would have to be selected by "a Saigon government without Nguyen Van Thien."
Representatives of the third faction in the coalition, a combined political third force composed of organizations and individuals outside the Viet Cong and the Saigon government, would be selected by negotiations.
The Viet Cong statement was under study by the U.S. Embassy in Saigon, the White House, and the State Department.
Burn Center Is Launched
By MARGE LEVIT Kansan Staff Writer
With a hefty swing of a sledge hammer, William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs, smashed into a wall of the old pediatrics ward at the University of New York to begin the demolition necessary for remodeling the area into a new Burn Center.
When completed in about seven months, the center will be the only treatment facility.
Speaking to 50 hospital staff members
Annexation Called City's Logical Extension
Editor's Note: This is the second of a two-part report on the issues involved in the city's annexation referendum on Sept. 19.
BY BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer
When the Lawrence City Commission announced its intention to annex the 1,700-
acre tract near the turnpike along Kasold Drive to the Kansas River, Feb. 8, she expressed a desire to annex the entire growth area and develop it as an industrial growth area.
"that part of the city north of the kansas turnpike, much of which is now on state highway 109," he wrote.
Senate to Deliberate New Funding Requests
By LINDA SCHILD Kansan Staff Writer
One of the first orders of business will be an address by Acting Chancellor Raymond
Fund allocations for Student Employment Services and the Consumer Protection Agency will be considered at the first fall semester Student Senate meeting at 7.p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Old business will follow the address and will include the proposed allocation of funds to the Student Employment Service, Finance Department, Mark Brewer, Wichita graduate student.
The employment service works with nonwork-study students who want jobs at the University of Kansas or in the Lawrence community, Brewer said. Students can check on the bulletin board outside the Office of Student Financial Aid or talk to Brewer in the office from 1 to 4 p.m. weekdays.
Because his service is funded through the work study program, Brewer said, he is limited to 15 hours of work a week. He spends this time talking to students or calling KU departments or local merchants to locate job openings.
Student Senate funds are needed to buy office supplies, a desk, chair and typewriter. Brewer said his present office was temporary, but he expected the University would find another office for the employment service.
Funds for office supplies and salaries of the Consumer Protection Agency will also be considered by the Student Senate. This agency, which is not yet in operation, will educate the student and college community to consumer problems, according to Nick Herrick, third-year law student from Ames, Iowa.
Herrick, who helped plan the agency this summer, said its purpose was to deal with problems concerning out-of-town merger and their products in this area, local businessman and landlords. If the occasion arose, the agency would ligate such problems.
If the funds are approved, the Consumer Protection Agency should be ready for operation within the next week. Herrick said.
A resolution requesting that an instructor prohibit smoking in his classroom upon the request of any student in the class.
piece by piece over a period of time," the commission stated. "Piecemeal annexation resulted in piecemelal sewer and water systems, as no one could predict the next need for these services would be. Annexation of the 1,700 wells would require future development and afford control over the location of new construction."
A special election will be held to fill three University Council seats vacated by David Miller, John Wulf and Jerry Slaughter, who did not return to KU this fall, according to Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president.
Nominations for replacements for the seats will be taken from the floor, Allen said. Any student senator may be nominated.
The University Council is a branch of the University government that comprises Student Senate and Faculty Senate members.
COMMISSIONER Jack Rose said the city's land area had grown 117 per cent.
IN RECENT YEARS B. F. Goodrich, Packer Plastics, S. K. Skegeg, Lawrence Paper Company and Gustin-Bacon have built plants and come into the city. The growth in the area has caused problems, the commissioners said.
"With a history of growth such as this, I believe that an annexation of 1,780 acres (an increase of 15.3 per cent) is reasonable when the past pattern of growth," he said.
City officials said the northwest area, which has been growing rapidly, included the primary industrial growth area and in the path of logical extension of the city.
If the area is to be a fully developed industrial park, they said, there is a need to plant new or expand existing buildings.
"We are rather restricted in industrial development sites in our city, and this area is logical for a growth pattern to the north-west," a commission statement said.
Despite the fact that much of the area is farm land, about three-fourths of it is zoned for medium or heavy industry and only a small amount of acreage along the river bank the floodplain and unsuitable for development. City Manager Buford Watson said.
THE AREA also contains two residential areas, Miller Acres and Willey Acres, which the commissioners said should have the city in front now, and some farm land.
WATSON said that because of the growth pattern of the city the land soon would be surrounded by the city and would be annexed at a later date if not now. According to a state law, if the annexation ordinance were repealed, it would be 10 years before the land could be annexed without an election.
Mayer John Eminck said most of the area was excellent for industrial growth. "You should have more than just what you need tomorrow to really plan ahead," he said.
It is necessary, the commissioners said, to run an additional water supply into the area because the industries are on a dead water line, to build a sewer lift station in the area to replace the one which is now owned by the Callery Chemical Company, and to improve the transportation system and the highway access to the area.
water and sewer systems, on a comprehensive basis.
Thousands of Students Lose Aid In Federal Loan Program Flop
A foul in the federal guarantee loan program has left thousands of college students returning to campus across the country, this month without money to pay tuition.
Bv the Associated Press
Some students may be turned away, others will have to come up with the money for the course.
See related story page 2
hastily arranged delayed payment plans for students whose loans have been secured.
The Office of Education of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has operated a program for $5/2 years under which it insured tuition loans from banks to individual students. The Education Act Amendment that became law June 21 changed the ground rules for those loans.
Tuition loans were previously granted to any student whose adjusted family income was less than $15,000. The new law required schools to confirm the "demonstrated financial need" of all students seeking the low-cost loans.
Regulations implementing the new law were not published by the Office of Education until July 18, and immediately required that students, schools and lending institutions.
"Frankly, we came to a dead stop in processing loans," said Carol Wennerdahl, director of the student loan program in Illinois. "The number of loans we got through was pathetically low compared to previous years."
At the end of July, the number of loans granted under the new regulations was less than 10 per cent the number outstanding at the end of July 1971.
The Office of Education responded with a proposal that the new rules be dropped until March 10 next year and the old rules reinstated. A joint resolution was passed by Congress in three days and signed by the President on Aug. 19.
Though colleges and banks could now scrap the complicated "actual need" requirement, the delay created a tremendous backlog of loan applications. At the end of August, 25,700 loans totaling $283,100 were made and at the end of August last year, more than 99,000 loans amounting to $113 million had been granted.
"The emergency legislation eased the crunch considerably, but there are widespread delays in getting applications processed," said Dick Tombaugh, executive director of the National Student Financial Aid Administrators.
The slowdown is fantastic. It will be October or November before a lot of glitz and glamour arrives.
Most colleges and universities have responded by allowing students to register and take courses without paying tuition until their loans come through.
This will cost the schools money—the interest they would have received by collecting the tuition money and banking it.
Some schools simply won't be able to let students defer tuition payment, said Robert Pappaloni, vice president of division of insured loans in the Office of Education. In some cases, he reported, students are being asked to sign short-term promissory notes or their parents' loan documents.
There are probably some students who have dropped out of school because they were not aware they could get loans under the reinstated rules, said Simmons.
The mayor and other commissioners repeatedly have denied a charge that the annexation was aimed at increasing the city tax base by taking the Kansas Power and Light Company (KPL) generating plant near the river into the city.
"The fact that the city of Lawrence has grown to a point that this facility is no longer needed," said Dr. McDonald. "Prior to annexation, the city limits touched the KPL property on parts of its south and east sides. It, therefore, seemed appropriate for an annexation. The city should be included in the annexation."
"I THINK IT should be pointed out," Watson said, "that KPL's growth is related to Lawrence's growth, that KPL presently benefits from the city services in that area, even more from an orderly development of the area and the Lawrence community."
an application to the Kansas Cor-
See ANNEXATION page 5
and guests assembled for the brief ceremonies, Rieke said, "This Burn Center represents a unique combination of private effort and state facilities."
All of the money to be used in constructing and equipping the center will come from private citizens, organizations, charities, and corporations. No state or federal funds will be involved.
All but $50,000 of an estimated $500,000 needed for the center has been raised, Rieke said. He said the center would be able to support the Burnett, the largest single contributors.
The Burn Center will have a capacity of 10 patients, Rieke said. It will provide specially designed equipment to facilitate treatment of the patients, intensive care staff and nurses. The department will reduce the risk of infection. Every year, 60 people die of burns in Kansas. Rieke said.
The unit will utilize the entire sixth floor of the building and will extend to an adjoining building, for a total floor space of 7.000 square feet.
Besides providing patient care, the Burn Center will serve as a training center for medical students and paramedical per- sonants and as a research center for burn treatment.
John English, Medical Center director of the Endowment Association, which coordinated the fund-raising efforts, said he was disappointed by "a lack of" total community involvement." He said one of the hardest-working moneyraisers was Grace Legger of Robinson, who is the grandmother of Kathy Khm, a KU graduate who aged in an off-campus apartment fire.
Dr. David W. Robinson, chief of the surgery division,医教中心，The Burn Center
NORTH CAROLINA UNION
Welcome
Kansan Photo by STU BEALS
Carl Knox, superintendent of Unified School District 497, addresses members of the Lawrence Chamber of Com
merce and new members of the University of Kansas faculty at the sixth annual Chamber of Commerce-KU Faculty Mixer, held at Broken Arrow Park. See Page 59.
2
Tuesday, September 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
I am a dog and I love you.
Kansan Photo by HARRIS RAYE
Still Summer
Sheri Blank, a senior at Lawrence High School,
takes advantage of a warm afternoon by walking
near Potter Lake with her Afghan bould, Basha. Perhaps they both realize that all too soon the heat and humidity of September will give way to winter, and they'll go on to every winter. Blank lives at 2035 Owens Lake.
Funds for Nixon Abound; McGovernites in the Red
WASHINGTON (AP)—New presidential campaign money reports made public Monday show key Nixon committees have more than $4 million on hand. The emails are running a, deficit.
The Nixon filings also show that the President's fund-raisers have corralled the top donor to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's unsuccessful campaign against Senator Ted Cruz for the Democratic nomination.
Detailed campaign finance reports from the mi租id of committees involved in the campaign. There is accordance with this year's new
political fund-raising legislation.
Required by the supervisory
General Accounting Office, only
some of the reports were
required.
McGovern for President Inc.,
now the principal McGovern
committee, listed only $677 cash
in new debts $1,817,218 in
new debted accounts.
McGovern for President-D.C., mother principal committee itself was $45,768 in the red book and with another 229,458 in net debt.
June 29 through Aug. 31. Some other donations came to other McGovern committees around the state. McGovern staffers have placed the amount raised since the state convention At about $6 million.
The two committees listed total receipts of a little more than $5 million for the two months from
The four principal Nixon, the five Democratic cash on hand of $4.2 million as of Aug. 31, though a net $760,000 on owes against accounts payable.
A new major contributor to the Nixon camp, the reports show, is W. T. Duncan, a Bryan, Tex., banker and land developer.
Doctors Report
28 Untreated Blacks Died In Alabama Syphilis Tests
And it's possible the figure could be close to 100 men.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Repers written by doctors in charge of a federal syphilis experiment show that at least 28 of the Alabama black men in the study died as a direct result of untreated
After one group of autopsies, PHIS doctors reported, "In 28 patients with aortic valve patients examined at autopsy, syphilitic involvement of the cardiovascular or the central nervous system was established."
Officials of the U.S. Public Health Department experiment called the Tuskegee Study. They said previously that seven men died as a result of the virus.
In the 40-year Tuskegee Study, at least 413 Macon County, Ala., patients with syphilis so that PHS doctors could determine through eventual autopsy what damage the untreated disease had done to them.
That toll can be much higher in the 28. Of some 431 untreated infants, probably is higher since some early participants in the study were not hospitalized.
replaced—74 have survived, meaning at least 357 have died.
If the 30.4 per cent syphilis-caused death rate found for the first 92 men autopsied held true for the entire deceased portion of study population, the toll of men untreated syphilis would be 107.
In addition to the high death rate, the reports detail a grim situation as 70 participants in the Tuskegee Institute in 1988 and continues to this day.
Examination ... did reveal evidence of arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) more commonly seen in the control non-syphilic group
"A significantly greater percentage of the syphilic cases than in controls gave evidence of abduction conditions of the lymph nodes . . .
"The syphilitics exhibited more loss of vision at all ages than did the controls . . .
"It is clear that in the absence of commitment, the person who has had this experience though he may escape the late crippling manifestations which lead to death."
considerable risk of having his life span shortened by other fatal conditions. In addition, he can expect to experience more infections of ill health of all kinds than do uninfected persons."
WASHINGTON (AP)—A confidential federal report accuses school districts, including the San Francisco Univ., of using 'unbelievable estimates and inaccurate figures' in accounting for billions of dollars spent on compensatory education mainly to help poor children
The comments underlie continuities problems facing Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which has cost schools more than seven years and will cost another $1.0 billion this school year.
"As a consequence," says a separate study released Monday by civil rights lawyers, "millions of poor children throughout the country continue to be denied the benefits" of the new program.
THE 80 SCHOOL districts studied by the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights, the number of schools determined to be in violation of Title I and the percentage of noncomparability
Kansas—Kansas City, 14 of 25,
56 per cent; Wichita, 15 of 35, 43
per cent;
Iowa—Des Moines, 7 of 18, 39
per cent;
Kentucky—Fayette County, 7 of 20,35 per cent; Louisville, 25 of 31. 81 per cent;
Funds Mismanaged, HEW Says
Missouri—St. Louis, 24 of 59, 44 per cent;
division of American Home Products, in a study of the effectiveness of enzactin, an accepted fungicide, for the cure of Fungus long has been recognized as the cause of athlete's foot.
Schwegler said the creme used in the first two groups was identical in color and packaging. After the study has been completed, the types of creme used for each group will be revealed. Schwegler said.
PETER J. MENZEL
Nebraska—Omaha, 4 of 19, 21 per cent;
TOPEKA AP)—State Demon-
dator Jared Dickerson said
D熙ened Monday he expects
the state Republican platform for
the fall election campaign to be a
The committee met in Topela Aug. 29, but recused without making a final draft of its platinum award. The committee heardings that day.
Morris Kay, the Republican candidate for governor, said during the platform meeting on Aug. 16 that he would be accepted by the mittee and considered before the final platform is drafted. However, he did not indicate that additional hearings would be conducted.
Oklahoma—Tulsa, 21 of 37, 57
newport.
Participants' feet will be covered by a protective garment given, within 48 hours, after treatment, after two weeks and at the end of the six weeks.
the participants will be divided into three groups of 20 each. The feet of the first group will be washed with water and the second group with unmedicated creme and the third group with water. The feet washed with soap and water.
Schweiger said that it was clear that he should have active cases of athlete's foot and that they should not have had any treatment for it within the 12-week period.
Schwegler said Ayerst would pay for all medication used in the study and pay five dollars each to attend at the completion of the study.
Dr. Schewgler
The GOP Platform Committee is scheduled to meet here today to finalize the platform on which candidates will camp. This fall,
Dreiling Criticizes Kav. GOP Platform
Dreling said in a statement the GOP platform "is going to be a delight."
University of Kansas students or any local resident over the age of 16 with a case of athlete's foot can have it treated free at Kaiser Medical, according to Rensselaer School of Medicine health facilities.
Requisite Changes Delay KU Loans
Treatment Offered For Athlete's Foot
Most of the 1,500 to 1,600 University of Kansas students applied for federal guarantee loans to receive confirmation of their loans, according to Jeff Weinberg, assistant director of the KU loan program.
All 13 physicians at Watkins Hospital will participate in the project, Schwegler said.
After weeks of hurried paperwork, Weinberg said Monday that the Student Financial Aid offices would be ready to handle today. He said, however, that the office had received two confirmations of KU student loans, which total $2 million.
Schwegler said the six-week study would involve 60 persons with active cases of athlete's foot
Delays began when Congress tried to change requirements in a loan program under HEW this
No deadline can be set on the program results until enough students are signed in. He wegged said. He said several students have already indicated
The number of candidates for the HOPE award will be narrowed to 10 after balloting by members of the senior class.
Weinberg said the office was advising students that confirmations would take two eight weeks to pass through the banks and then the offices of the University Health, Education and Welfare.
Polling places will be open
from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
following locations: Kansas
University Library and
Library on Jayhawk Boulevard,
in front of Strong Hall, at
Summerfield Hall and
Hall of Honor at Summerfield Hall.
Watkins Memorial Hospital is cooperating with Ayerst Laboratories, a pharmaceutical
President Nixon, contending the program is on the right track, has proposed expenditure of an additional $2.5 billion under Title I to reach what he called the "mass act" or the threshold level.
HOPE Voting Begins Today
THE TITLE I summary by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's audit agency, based on comprehensive reviews of 11 selected school districts, was obtained from the Legal Department of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The report's cover states that it is internal correspondence "not to be made available, even upon request, to members of the press."
"Kansas should repose blind confidence. I suppose." Drilling her teeth, she stands, her dermas stand their problems, having moved here only a few months ago. "I'm not sure," she says.
A review was undertaken to determine how well districts were equalizing state and local expenditures among schools.
"This year's Republican platform should be a lull. Kay issued a statement out of concern that her homestead property tax relief. When the air cleared, the truth was Kay never showed up in Hugston and has actually never visited his homestead relief in the legislature.
O'Connor said he would not respond to Dreiling.
"Kay suddenly wants a food tax exemption. The oddity is that in the six years that he lived in House, he never had such an idea."
"He has disregarded some of his responsible Republican leadership. For instance, I unanimously approved Hutchinson, the legislative tax authority in his party, was not permitted to chair the tax committee. I was also appointed committee. Sen. Joseph Harder of Moundridge, the leading Republican education authority, would be permitted to chair the education plank."
Research Council Links Pollution, Lung Cancer
"We warned them ahead of time that they would not have it on time," Rogers said. We suggested that they use a bill for the loan or get short term loans."
Jerry Rogers, director of the Student Financial Aid office, said the university anticipated delays in loan confirmations and sent memorandums to affected students explaining the options open to them.
During enrollment, students could not receive credit for their tuition from the University and cannot confirm, Weinberg said.
year. The new rules caused confusion and have been dropped until March of next year by a bill passed by President Richard Nixon.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's pollution population is the burning of coal, petroleum and wood may contribute to the nation's in-crease.
The council, in a 361-page report to the Environmental Protection Agency, said the effects of air pollution might be especially dangerous in combination with cigarette-smoking, which is a major factor in lung cancer.
It notes that lung cancer is twice as prevalent in urban areas in rural areas and is most evident where pollution is severe.
Because regulations were changed several times during the summer, Weinberg said two students in her math class students to explain the situation.
The report says pollution from combustion appears heavily concentrated in the Appalachian state westward to the Mississippi River.
The report urges greater research on the pollution-cancer link, noting that a study of the Appalachians-Mississippi River
The report emphasizes that there is great uncertainty about their possible role in causing cancer through air pollution but it doesn't take away both reasonable and prudent to assume such a connection.
The report deals with a specific group of air pollutants—nitrous oxide, methane, organic matter,” a class of chemical compounds during the burning of fossil fuels.
area might be particularly fruitful.
Some of these "DOM" compounds are known to be capable of causing cancer, especially through occupational exposure.
"There has been an expense to the University but the real losers are the students," he said.
Rogers said he was not aware of any student who had to drop a loan because they received a loan. However, Weinberg said he knew several out-of-state students who could not pay the loan because they did not have the loan.
The council says antipollution controls are reducing the PGM from coal-fired power plants, home-owners may have to switch from coal furnaces to other heating sources.
Calling it a "very un-
comfortable" situation, he said his office had to contend with a multitude of complaints from parents besides the paperwork.
The council is the research arm of the National Academy of Sciences.
THE HEW audit agency claimed a breakdown in guidance and monitoring of comparability levels for the problem, adding that U.S. Office of Education officials are aware and generally permissive.
As a result of poor communications, the nurses may localize their responsibilities and regulations on their own and other staff. The criteria are improperly
Campus Bulletin
Bron,
Mary, Lisa
Audrillo,
Michael
meeting: 12:30 p.m., Above B,
Caterina
Lecture: 12:30 p.m., Above C,
Table Talk: 12:30 p.m., Meadowwick
Tale: 12:30 p.m.
History: 12:30 p.m., English Room Social Welfare Field Instruction, 1 p.m.
Pine Room
History Department Graduate Students
and Faculty: 3:30 p.m. Big R Room
Council Chamber 4 p.m. Poor Room
German Club 4 p.m. Parlor A
American Pharmaceutical Assn.; 7 p.m.
Council Room
Arab Students meeting: 7 p.m., Room 305
Iranian Students meeting: 7 p.m., Oread
Room
SIMS meeting: 7 p.m. Parlor A
Social Welfare California Project: 7:30
p.m. Regionalist Room
PI Lambda Theta: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk
Pl Lambda Theta: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room
Greening—BALSA: 7:30 p.m., International Room KU Law Wives: 7:30 p.m., Open Terrace
1000m Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., Pine Room
calculated from unreliable estimates and inaccurate figures."
Recommending additional legislation, improved accounting and information systems and compliance in the audit summary compliance," the audit summary
"On a practical basis, it seems unlikely that any state education agency would completely cut off all funds to any local education district, whether it is a large urban district or a small rural district."
notes:
Petition to Nominate a Representative to the College Assembly from ... Name of CWC (College-Winth-in-the-College).
of ... as a representative
Name of Student
from our CWC to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly;
We, the undersigned, support the nomination of
2. ...
3. ...
4. ...
5. ...
Note 1. Each nomination ... be presented by the ...
1. ...
Note 1. Each nomination must be signed by five students from the designated CWC.
Note 2. In order to be valid, each signed petition must be
written in bold typeface on the back of the envelope on
Tuesday, Sept. 13. The election will be held on Sep. 14.
i
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Tuesday, September 12, 1972
3
University Daily Kansan
U.S. Bombs Key Bridge In Heavy Raids on Hanoi
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. jets smashed the strategically important Paul Dujouser bridge between Miami and one of the most intense raids of the war on the North Vietnamese on the 7th Air Force claimed Monday.
In the ground war, officers reenacted a scene that had been ended with the smashing of an enemy division that had menaced the old imperial capital in 1634.
THE BRIDGE, said to carry all the traps of the dermalized zone, to the dermalized zone, suffered its heaviest damage in the war in raids Sunday, said an air force official.
Three spans were destroyed and three damaged by F4 Phantom jets using 2,000-pound
laser-beamed bombs, the Air Force announced.
A Navy A7 jet was shot by a SAM missile 14 miles southwest of Hanoi on another mission. The pilot is listed as missing.
Liquor on Amtrak: Who Will Decide?
Four military barracks with
repair plants and storage
and distribution depots on the fringes of Hanoi also we bombarded, said Mr. Nguyen.
Since the start of the enemy offensive last March 30, 90 U.S. aircraft have been reported lost over North Vietnam. There have been 98 airmen listed as missing and 241 others known to have been captured.
TOPEKA (AP)—U.S. District Judge George Templar said Monday he will decide promptly whether a judge should suit against Kansas officials over enforcement of state laws law or not. The judge said federal federal panel should hear it.
Templar heard arguments by John R. Martin, assistant attorney general for the state, and Charles Henson, Topope attorneys.
SOUTH Vietnamese infantrymen have routed the only North Vietnamese division officer and senior officers reported Monday.
Amitrak filed suit last week for the loss of a Kansas state law to prevent Kansas officials from enforcing the state's ban on sale of mixed drinks on passenger planes.
Because Amtrak did not seek a temporary injunction in Kansas, the court ruled that Templar decides whether he will hear the case or will ask the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in order to appoint a three-judge panel.
A temporary injunction was issued last week in Oklahoma barring that state from enforcing laws where Amtrak is involved.
Amtrak seeks the three-judge
alcool, Alcohol Beverage Control
Act and the state's private club
law are unconstitutional because
it is not required.
A law passed by Congress several decades ago provides that in questions challenging state laws on federal con-
trols, the states cannot be enjoined unless a three-judge court hears the case.
"It just a statutory in interpretation, not an issue of applying federal constitutional law or constitutional question." Martin said.
Martin said if one judge interprets the law under which Amtrak was organized, that lakes preceded over state law. But he also said the state could not impose an interpretation because of the 21st Amendment prohibition of any federal law applying in liquor cases.
Martin argued there was no basis for convening a three-judge panel on the issue. He is here for the court to construe federal law and its application to the case.
Henson argued the issue "is a
Martin said the state law regarding control of alcoholic liquor is neither unconstitutional nor be applied unconstitutionally.
question for the federal courts
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and
state and local officials
boarded Newton in July, arrested three
train crewmen for selling mixed
drink and confiscated all the
trains.
The trainmen and Amtrak had charges brought against them, which still are pending. Then Amtrak filed its countertsuit.
Court Hears New Testimony In Gould Case
Douglas County Court has bound Randal Gohlpe, Overland Park senior, over to trial Oct. 6 on a charge of bombing the county jail here May 14, 1970. An alleged that bombing, Arnold Stead, testified Monday at a preliminary hearing that Gould wanted to "bring the National Records to Lawrence", a reference to unrest that forced the calling of the guard to restore order.
Stead's statement came during an hour of testimony implicating Gould as a participant in the trial. Daniel Young, former course
Tested stesitified he lighted and threw a pipe bomb on the porch of Young's home while Gould stood up. The street servicing as a lookout.
Stead, 25, originally of New York, joined the University at the age of Missouri-Kansas City at the time. Gould, 22, was awarded the University of Kansas
Amtrak has suspended selling inks on trains passing through Kansas pending resolution of the issue in court.
Further testimony by Stead revealed he came to Lawrence and they bombbed, and that he and God, both discussed carrying out a bombing.
Templar said he supposed he could pass on the request for a three-judge court to hear a hee-judge case and tie up the court's manpower.
"My opinion offhand is that this may not be a situation requiring a three-judge court," Templar said, noting that matter of substantial interest."
"We've broken the back of Hanoi's 328 Division," a U.S. correspondent Holger Jensen. "They can't even shell it anymore. There's been dramatic changes in the military situation here."
It is the first significant victory, claim on the northern front, contrasting with the government's encapepture Quang Tri, north of Hue.
Field commanders said racefields are the 324B Division, which fought in two states, miles of miles of Hue last month, are retreating southwest toward their traditional sanctuary in the city of Chattanooga, miles southwest of the city.
American officers were particularly impressed by the South's performance because it had suffered a 70 per cent turnover in three years.
FIRE BASES Bastoge and Checkmate, which had changed hands frequently in June, July and August firmly in government control.
Severity South Vietnamese helicopters were destroyed or damaged Sunday by explosions at a bomb dump in the big Bien Hoang village, 15 miles northeast of Saigon, according to field reports.
CAIRO (AP)—With its plans for a peace initiative throw asunder the events in Munich and Geneva. Mohammad Hassan el Zayyat.
Two Vietnamese were killed and 21 Vietnamese and 40 Americans were injured by the blast.
Egypt Turns to Zayyat To Build Image Abroad
He is the man the late Gamel
Nasher called upon when
Egypt abroad. He now serves President
Anwar Sadat in the same
place.
Cause of the explosion is being investigated. Sabotage is suspected.
Zayat, 56, is aware that the Arab cause needs a calm, quiet voice.
Zayyat did not waste any time trying to start changing Egypt's mage.
A portly, outspoken man respected for his candidness, he was hired by Washington 22 years ago and has held various capacities at the United Nations, most recently as chief of the nation's mission for three years.
Zayazy will lead the Egyptian delegation to this month's opening session of the U.N. General Assembly in New York.
Last Friday, Sadat appointed im Egypt's foreign minister, replacing Murad Ghaleb, who served 10 years as Cairo's man in the Arab League. He also built the Egyptian armed forces after the 1967 war.
Less than 24 hours after he was sworn in he had made a truce agreement to express pressing satisfaction at Boon's gate, absolving any Arab government of responsibility for the deaths in following the Black September attacks.
He, more than any other publicly exposed Egyptian official, might be expected to make a strong case to diplomats and world leaders that the Munich incident was the act of desperate attempts by Europe to force world attention on the plight of the Palestinian guerrillas.
After the disaster of the 1967 war Nassar appointed Zayat to be government spokesman and was one of the most accessible Egyptian official.
After Sadal asked the Soviet Union to withdraw its military force from Libya, newsmen he hoped the move would shatter. But when that Egypt was in the Soviet camp, or anyone else's saying again that Egypt had invaded, the news.
The ouster of more than 10,000 Soviet military personnel was accepted by diplomats here as the first step in Egypt's new peace initiative. A member of the Egyptian government has said it was time to spend money on development instead of
weaponry, adding that Egypt sought any peace settlement short of surrender.
The only way to end the state of nowar, nope, persecution and occupation of Arab lands and restore the land of the Palestinians, he says.
McGovern Accusations Bring Sharp Reactions
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer
VERNON CENTER, Minn.
(AP) - Sen. George McGovern
Administrations's sharp
response to his allegations of
special interest favoritism in the
administration he had hit a 'real sorrow' for
he had hit a 'real sorrow'.
Mgovern's answer to the second news conference in three weeks, which he said Earl L. Butz came after the Democratic presidential nominee told a farm manager here that the Nixon Administration sought to prevent a flood.
If elected, McGowan added, he will move "to stop the takeover of American agriculture by abatement and Fifth Avenue Farmer."
He vowed to press his contention that the administration engaged in a conspiracy of
Noting that Butz had called his accusations "a 'bald-fieed' lie," McGovern declared "may be a little bit badd but not I am a flat."
silence with large gram corn portions to withhold from farmers the magnitude of the wheat to buy up wheat at lower prices.
But the louder applause came when McGoventry returned to his longtime antwar theme, vowing to immoral and futile war that is now bleeding our resources in Iraq. Most of McGoventry's major projects had been made before: a pledge to raise farm income by raising parity, the price deemed fair to farmers, a tax-reform proposal that would reduce property taxes by having the federal government assume responsibility for local education costs; and a measure to bar non-farm corporations from engaging in the eliminating their tax advantages.
Mgovern spoke to the annual "farmest USA" festival in this Minnesota town while awaiting a celebration. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Bay Area Opens Mass Transit Link
OAKLAND (AP) - It was like a wave of America's first new regional mass transit system in half a century started with a problem.
"I think it's great, just great," said San Francisco Mayor Joseph Moser. "We are involved in other politicians and labor and business leaders boarding a sleek silver train for a up to 75 miles per hour after ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the Bay Area Frist, transit, nicknamed 'BART'."
Pageant Awaits Review
"All the world's watching this $1.5 billion bet we've made," Altois said. "We're going to win it." A blow against pollution, "we're doing it."
West Coast longshore boss Harry Bridges, noting that rides would cost 30 cents to $125, said. "I don't think the cheapest way to travel, it's
The statement came in reply a story in the Wichita Eagle and Beacon that the Kansas Atteorge General was looking into report that two contestants were offer breakfast and another was black mailed.
He said BART should be subsidized and rides "close to free" because "all these means of transportation that are supply to be an antipolluting, like ferry boats, are expensive for the working man."
Extending in four directions
Dalton headquarters,
BART headquarters,
San Francisco, Oakland,
Milwaukee, outlying suburban communities.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — A spokeswoman for the Miss Kansas Pageant said that it would wait until the outcome of a probe of alleged irregularities in the Miss Kansas Pageant before taking a position on the issue.
still too expensive for the working stiff."
Transportation experts around the world are watching to see if the air-conditioned, computerized system can lure an audience society away from the drudgery of city and commuter driving.
originally scheduled to push the update pushed the date back. Monday's ceremonies market the opening of only a 28-mile link between Atlanta and Chicago.
Fifteen years in planning and eight years in construction. Bike electrified rails running over, on and under the ground and
The remainder of the system is scheduled to open in stages through next summer.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Efforts to adopt two tax-reform amendments to help pay for the $3.84 billion share-raising billed failure in the Senate.
Revenue Sharing Fund Killed
The votes came as Senate leaders pushed for final passage of the big bill—one of the major pieces to be action by the 92nd Congress.
However, Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said so many amendments remained unaddressed before the time until Tuesday or even later.
The tax-reform amendments were offered by Sens. Frank Clementi and James Nelson, D-Wis. Both said they could not vote for the legislation unless the Senate did something that was most part of the money to pay for it.
The first proposal, defeated 58 to 21, would have repealed the accelerated depreciation benefit for business adopted last year as President Nixon's program to stimulate the economy.
Nelson said the repealer would raise $15 billion in revenue over the next three years, mostly to the cost of the cost of the proposed program to share revenues with the taxpayer.
The second amendment, beaten 60 to 23, would have increased the minimum tax adopted in the 1969 tax reform act. The proposal was an attempt to wealthy persons to pay some tax. The other preferences they can use to escape income levies.
It would have boosted the rate for this tax from 10 to 50 per cent and tightened some of the exemptions included in 1969.
Ga., and Wallace F. Bennett, RUtah, speaking for the Finance Committee which handled the amendments were not germane.
Sens. Herman E. Talmadge, D
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If you failed to pick up the 1972 Jayhawker, copies will be available at the Jayhawker office for the next three weeks.
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4
Tuesday. September 12. 1972
University Daily Kansan
James J. Kilpatrick
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
International Terrorism
The slaughter of the Israeli athletes at the Olympics by Arab terrorists is only another episode in the decades-old conflict between the Israelis and their resentful neighbors. This event was a little more shocking than most of the others because of where it took place. All the nations of the world were forced to evacuate and that partially involved because the Olympics is an international program and any event there, whether it be a race or a massacre, involves the whole world.
Despite the pleadings by officials of many countries that the so-called "international community" work together to abolish the possibility of further acts by terrorists, vicious acts such as the one in Munich will always take place between citizens of countries in conflict. There will always be a few people who will be induced to further country's cause through individual acts of terrorism. For the moment the world's attention has been focused on the Arab-Israeli conflict. Ireland has taken a less prominent position for the moment.
As bad as the terrorist attack at Munich was, its real significance probably will be as a catalyst for more bloody events between Jews and Arabs. There are reports that Arabs are planning to kill or main Jews of other countries in order to scream for revenge. Already Israel's military forces are beginning to move toward the borders. Of course, Arab nations will meet that threat.
As detestable as the action by the Arab terrorists at Munich was, it will be
matched easily by the Arab and Israeli governments if the indications of increased military actions against each other are fulfilled. Government officials may deploy such acts of terrorism and give eloquent statements to the press expressing those sentiments, but the acts will always continue until those same officials stop ordering their acts of terrorism which involve whole armies. Military troops kept for the purpose of protecting and austilding but sad necessity. It seems that governmentes are following the theory that offensive action is the best defense. That theory probably has some basis in fact. Unfortunately that theory will cause countries to always be "defending" themselves.
Perhaps it is too simple to blame the politicians of a country for the blood-shed it causes. After all those Arabs were citizens working on their own, and the Israeli people are crying for revenge. Nevertheless, it seems that the warring actions of a country's officials have a greater impact, both in terms of bloodshed and influence, than similar thoughts and actions of individual citizens. The government members are the ones who make the decisions and see the need to reach that point militia for war. Until the leaders of countries recognize the responsibility for the impact they have on the lives of the people of their country, and other countries as well, it will be necessary for all countries to maintain defensive troops and to use them in the best way possible.
Mary Ward
Kay's Image-making
A democracy rests on the assumption that public opinion will adhere only to those personalities and politics that will, in the long run, promote the general welfare. But with the advent of media manipulation and image creation, one has to wonder whether such an assumption is justified. Is it really still possible, in a day when the public relations men have become so expert at obscuring the truth, for the majority of the voters to believe that their vote is of a given candidate or a given proposal? Or rather, haven't we finally reached the point where, given enough money, you can always fool enough of the people enough of the time?
If Morris Kay's primary bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination is any indication, then apparently we have come to that day when more than enough people are fooled most of the time.
The Morris Kay image we saw in the media campaign was that of a moderate liberal of great stature. He was young and deeply involved with youth, having been "instrumental" in bringing peace to the troubled Lawrence campus in 1970. Why did he create problems of the farmers. He was a powerful, innovative legislator with specific solutions to Kansas' problems. He was—"at last, a real leader."
But the primary image and the real Morris Kay differ in nearly every respect. The extent of his involvement in the 1970 crisis, by his own admission, was, as President of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, to call a meeting of some unspecified group of people. How are they with those students? University are even more dubious when we recall that it was he and Tom Van Sickle who toured the state defending the legislature's $3-million cut from the higher education budget.
Insofar as Kay normally votes conservative on all issues, one might associate him with the farm interest, but most likely his conservatism has gone back to traditional Republican state representative from Wichita, members of the legislature generally acknowledge Kay's true commitment to lie with a Wichita oil interest (which according to Harper, is largely because of campaign funds). Harper charges that Kay spent $135,000, while the usual gubernatorial primary campaign costs
$70-$80,000. Kay's purported oil affiliation seems more likely in the light of his continuing opposition to oil severance taxes in Kansas.
As far as Kay's legislative record is concerned, it is anything but brilliant. In his first year in the legislature, he introduced a bill he thought would solve a manpower problem common to all county treasurers. Since property tax payments during those payment periods, the county treasurers must hire additional staff. Kay's proposed solution would have distributed the work load by making property tax payments payable quarterly. It apparently took some belabored explaining to convince Kay that quarterly payments, the county treasurer would have extra help four times each year instead of just twice.
Unfortunately, Kay's legislative sense hasn't improved with experience. Now, in the midst of the legislature's attempt to pass a constitutional amendment providing for an executive reorganization that would shrink Kansas' 200 or so separate departments to a manageable 20 or 30. Kay has announced that he is in charge of the administration: one for the aged. As Terry Murphy, former editor of the Chanute Tribune, put it, "Kay is at his best when he remains silent and seated."
Kay's widely touted leadership qualities are belied also by his record in the legislature. Though he is majority floor leader, it is a position he gained, according to Harper, through the influence of the State Chamber of Commerce. Harper also points out that, if Kay were to run for that position again, he would be defeated by Dr. Banks, most indicative of the respect the commands is the nickname his fellow legislators have given him—"ironhead."
I bring all this up not to prove that Kay is a worse candidate than Docking, for that I don't really know. Rather, I hope to show the incredible discrepancy between Kay the man and Kay the image, to show the frightful power that a St. Louis public relations firm (the same that runs Dole's campaign) can wield.
The implications for Democracy are awesome. How can we have faith in the judgment of the people when they fail to uncover such a hoax as this?
—Robert Ward
PETER WALKER
SCRABLE, Va.—Over the past 12 years, since E. B. White brought his revised edition of William Sturk's "The Elements of Style," the "little book," as it was known to Sturk's students at Corneil, has gone into 20 million copies. In many million copies. Plainly, somebody out there is interested in the writing art.
Tips On the Writing Art
Now word comes from Macmillan that White has prepared a newly revised version of the work for publication. If you happen to write for a living- or if you write merely for pleasure or as an incidental part of your business, you'll find it easy to frel for spring. White is our country's finest craftsmanship with words; and his rules of prose composition are indispensable tools.
White is the master, but some of us who labor at the same trade, after a long apprenticeship, develop a few crottets of our own. On an idle afternoon, having nothing better to do than to scowl at John Lindsay on the TV in which he minded to pose a few additional rules for White's consideration.
Rule 1. Never, under any cir-
cumferences, refer to children or to young adults as "kids." The writer who falls into this puerile device is the same one he wrote in the book that he wants to to the little kids' room.
Rule 2. Remember that "replica" has a precise and useful meaning. It is a copy of an original work prepared by the original creator thereof. The word may be abused. Try, then, copy, model, reproduction, duplicate, or fascimile.
Rule 3. Do not, when it can be avoided, use "since" in a causal construction. The problem here is that it requires an instant connotation of time passing. The reader launches into a sentence beginning, "Since it rained," and his inner ear tunes itself for a principal cause. He then extends the time span thereafter. His ear is thus affronted when the sentence concludes, "we called off the picnic." There is wrong with "because". It is an honest, capable of bracing a sentence.
Rule 4. Never, as you hope for heaven hereafter, write that something remains to be seen." This is the condition in the tenacious writer. He has run out of conclusions, if he had any to start with, and takes refuge in a cop-out. It has not occurred to him that beyond this day, nothing remains, everything remains to be seen.
Rule 5. When you are tempted to write that a forthcoming event or
decision is "all-important," think twice. Then think twice again. Think three more times. Then strike it out.
Rule 7. If you find that you have stumbled into an "and which" construction, stop and start over. "The bad snap from center, which cost the Redskins the ballgame and which took them into the playoffs, came with a 3:42 repeat in the final period." Exercise the second which, or recast one sentence into two
Rule 6. Remember that a.m. means before noon, and p.m. means after noon, and do not write that "On b.m. at 8 p.m., Major R. E. Joyce will give you an example, alas, comes from White himself. Even our Homer nods. The Major will speak on Tuesday at 8 p.m., or on Tuesday evening at 8 c'mock, but should be told that the Major will speak on Tuesday evening at 8 in the evening.
Rule 8. Do not suppose that the "lion's share" is the greater part; the lion's share is the whole works.
Rule 9. Do not use "pinch hitter"
when you mean replacement.
Rule 10. Remember that things are divided between two persons; they are divided among three or more.
All this has nothing to do with politics, government, or law, but perhaps a writer can be forgiven if now and then he writes about writing. It beats writing about Lindsay. After all, a man can take writing seriously.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
PARTY PLATFORM
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1
Jack Anderson
CIA Linked to Opium Trade
Another document, complete
WASHINGTON-The U.S. government has insisted for years that its unofficial CIA-run airline, Air America, has not been running opium in the Laos.
But now, from the files of the CIA and other U.S. intelligence agencies, we have evidence that U.S. ground and air equipment—not U.S. personnel—has formed a kabone of the Lea's opium trade.
"A broad spectrum of Lao society is involved in the narcotics business, including generals, princes, high-level bureaucrats and province governors," says the report.
"Selected Royal Lao Army and Royal Lao Air Force units, utilizing air and ground equipment furnished by the United States, provide the means for training, training and processing of munitions," reports one intelligence summary on Laos.
with a secret CIA map, reports unequivocally:
Most of the refineries in Laos operate under the protection of the military, and some reports suggest that a senior Royal Laotian Armed Forces officer may hold an award for his involvement in a few of these facilities."
To end narcotics running by the highest echelons of Laotian society, the documents propose drastic action.
"An important target group will be the air force generals and other Royal Lao Air Force personnel who command and operate the transport aircraft involved in shipping narcotics.
"Officials high and low who are found to be involved in a substantial way will have to be removed from positions of interest." The memo. It recommends curtailment of some aid to Laos.
This is aimed specifically at eliminating the use of all U.S.
owned aircraft operated by the Royal Laotian Air Force or U.S.-leased aircraft, including U.S. air forces in the transport of narcotics.
In recent months, America's spokesmen claim a new Laotian anti-heroin law is having some effect. But, in fact, only lowly opium hunters are arrested; the king and princes go unattached.
The Federal Reserve Board is supposed to supervise banks, not do their dirty work. But recently the Fed aided the banks in an attempt to take over an entire industry.
Jonah And Whale
The victim of this power play was supposed to be the armored car and courier industry, a group of companies all over the country.
The banks would like to swallow up the industry and the Fed has been deliberating whether to grant permission.
Unwilling to play Jonah to the
banks' whale, the armored car and courier companies are fighting back. As part of their counterattack, one courier firm addressed to survey how good a job the courier companies do.
They decided to survey the Fed's own outlying banks, figuring that if the Fed's own branches liked the courier service, convincing argument that the industry deserves to survive.
Dun & Bradstreet gathered 20 interviews with Fed banks before their bosses in Washington got wind of the survey.
Off went a preemptory telegram.
"It appears inappropriate for "it officials of Federal Reserve services" any opinions about counter services," wired board secretary Tyran Smith, noting that a Fed on the takeover was pending.
To make absolutely sure the courrier survey was stymied, Smith added that he keeps us in contact you are contacted for such information."
A top anti-poverty official has scolded subordinates for speaking Spanish at a recent meeting that included Spanish-speaking critics.
"I was appalled," wrote operations chief James Griffith, "to heat a meeting of in-house (antiproty) people closed with a statement in Spanish and answered in Spanish. This was the first time an insult for a person as a direct insult by the person in attendance."
Griff and the Unicorn
Griffith's rebute was directed at migrant staff official Pete Merilez. Asked for an explanation, Griffith told us:
TIMES ARE
CHANGING, GRIFF...
"We poor gringos who don't speak Spanish sometimes get embarrassed when we hear others speak it. We get the feeling they're speaking behind our backs."
Although the survey was aborted, the courier services did get some use out of it. Based on the incomplete returns, it showed that banks were general satisfied with the private courier services.
them. Other officials insisted their replies be totally anonymous.
No Spanish Allowed
TIMES ARE CHANGING, GRIFF...
I KNOW...
THERE USED TO BE A TIME WHEN MY DEAR OLD AUNT CREDO WOULD SWEAR BY CHICKEN SOUP
--- NOW IT'S ASPIRIN ---
I KNOW...
By Sokoloff
I KNOW...
THERE USED TO BE A TIME WHEN MY DEAR OLD AUNT CREDO WOULD SWEAR BY CHICKEN SOUP
This so intimidated the regional Fed officials that two of them, who had already given interviews, tried to withdraw
!
NOW IT'S ASPIRIN
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
$ \textcircled{c} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
G i
g a l
f a g s
D i e d
e l e d
S u
S u
co f o
co f o
Th e l e s
I c o f o
at d i r e s
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates @ 8 a.m., $10 a.year. Second class postage paid at Lawnress, Kan. 60044. Accommodations, good services and employment advertised are not necessary of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor ... Susanne Shaw
News Airways...SUBHAM SHAW
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser ... Mel Adams
Dale Piepergerdes
Tuesday, September12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
KU Team Warding off Pollution
By JIM KENDELL
BY SIM RENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Pollution isn't much of a problem in Kansas. The sky is still blue and the trees are still green. It could be worse.
The Center for Research, Inc., west of Iowa street in the Space Needle area will study the problem now so that planers can do something about it.
The center offers to scientists an opportunity for interdisciplinary study of a number
of problems, according to Bill Barr. its executive director.
Two of the major projects in the environmental field are the Earth Satellite (ERTS 1) and the City-Mass City-Topek Air Pollution
ERTS 1 IS a cooperative project funded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The center, the university, and Kansas State University are participating in the project.
Gay Lib Outlines Plans
The satellite, filled with sensing devices, revolves around the earth in a polar orbit every 103 minutes.
By HARRY WILSON
Korean Staff Writer
"Right now this is the first generation of sensors up there. We don't know what they're capable of, "Barr said recently.
STUDENTS AT the University
The activities of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF) this fall include a dance Saturday, gay education programs, gay encounters and District Court decision that denied the group recognition as a University organization, members of the Front said
The satellite photographs 100-mile wide strips of earth. It photographed the surface with strip over every 18 days. The satellite travels over Kansas five the 18
The group's case for recognition by the University is that they were appointed for Apples in Denver, the chief coordinator for the Front said. The Front has submitted a brief and is waiting for a hearing to be
He said William Kumster, the controversial lawyer who was not allowed to argue the Front's case at the Feb. 25, hearing in federal court on Wednesday, argue the case sometime this semester in the Court of Appeals.
The Front plans to draft letters
to send to candidates for state, county, and city offices to find out where they stand on gay rights, according to Reggie Brown, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and education coordinator for the school district. He thought the letters would be sent within three or four weeks.
About 600 persons are expected to attend the dance at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Joe Prados, social coordinator of the group said. The theme of the dance will be Love the One You're With. "Prazo," he added, "is a fun place."
Prados said the Front was "trying to display a nonsexist attitude" and was encouraging all kinds of love.
THE PENETRATIONS will play and admission to the dance, which is open to everyone, will be $1. Prados said.
funds an the general treasury.
The group is starting a Free educate people about Gay lib Brown said.
"It's going to be a general gay studies course." Brown said. He said it would explore the myths of same sex relationships, he said.
Continued from page 1
peration Commission (KCC) for a 10% per cent surcharge for its use of the equipment that after annexation the company would be paying 24 per cent of the ad valorem taxes levied (levied according to assessed expenditure).
The Front also has a speaker's bureau, Brown said, which plans talks to interested groups.
A Gay Counseling Service was organized this summer for gay students in other schools and problems. Producer, Cailrs were referred to volunteers who had expertise in dealing with all types of personal problems, he said.
Annexation Called . . .
He said the service had received many calls and he termed the project "physiomaternal." "He informed that the service was not part of the University and received no state funds.
The University of Kansas property is exempt from property taxes, Watson said, and if KPL owns that percentage of the land, it is only fair that they pay that percentage of the taxes.
CITY OFFICIALS said that there was a lot of difference between requesting a surcharge and getting one. They express doubt that the request will be approved by the state commission.
"I don't believe that KPL will get the surcharge. It’s strictly speculation on the part of the KPL that they will." Enjack said.
Watson agreed, adding that it would be the KCC who would make the decision based on a proposal of KPL expenses and profits.
"While a surcharge is uncertain, it is a fact that the taxes paid by the Kansas Power and Water Act require the citizens of Lawrence will pay less tax than they otherwise would have," Watson said. "The annexation of the KPL property base of the city for the future."
"THESE IS ample precedent for a rate increase to all customers of a utility, but no more than 10 percent charge a property tax increase only to those residents of the political subdivision assessing the commission stated. "We can handle that," the Corporation Commission will do.
but we find it hard to believe that they will suddenly deviate from past practices and set a new precedent in rate making."
City officials countered charges that the city would not maintain a vending machine valuegation weed. They point out that the 1973 budget sales a 1.18 mili decrease in the city mill decrease from 38 to 34 mills, a 10 per cent. savings.
THE CITY commission said that the method of annexation was proper.
"Very simply, these people want to avoid city taxes," Watson said.
Emick said subdivisions in the annexed area were the source of most of the opposition, but those who think it strictly in the city's growth area."
THE COMMISSIONERS said they had deferred publishing the annexation ordinance as an accommodation to the opponents. This meant that the first payment was due to the city on the property being rented because due in December, 1973, instead of December, 1972.
Rose said he thought it significant that the state law recognized situations where it was necessary for cities to annex a territory. Rose said she would be possible for it to be done on a voluntary basis. At the time of the annexation, Rose said, there was a bill in the state legislature that would permit the authority of cities to annex under the "perimeter method." When that bill was killed in committee, he continued, it was apparent the legislature did not take exception to the commission's action.
City officials said that anexation officers had misunderstands to ood or misrepresented facts concerning
of Kansas currently are studying practical applications of the data that state agencies can use.
"we offered to make an exeception to policy about selling water lines for the commissioners by city sewers; and we waived the normal front foot water line installation charge for the commissioners stated.
city services for the area and said that they had made concessions to the residents on several items.
EMICK REITERATED last week that the city could and would buy out the water district and that the annexed area "will water city rates if and when they do up with city water lines."
Barr said state agencies often teach students how to make use of the data. Students many times can offer creative suggestions for ways to use data.
Water lines and fire hydrants would be provided in the next few years, Watson said, "and the city commission never said that the street lights, without street lights; I don't know how that story got started."
The air pollution project aims to control the pollution in this area and eventually develop the information into urban and regional planning
The area concerned is about 100 miles long and 60 miles wide, according to Robert J. Eastmord, co-prior investigator in the project. It extends from Kansas to a city of topeka. From there Leaventown to the southern Douglas County line.
Another professor is studying the geological pattern of satellites and determine what each geological formation knows about the valley he knows what a valley looks like, for example, he can then pick out valleys in unexplored areas such as the Amazon.
"The opponents of annexation in the residential areas seem to feel that they should not be anomalies," Rose said. "Give them anything they are not already getting." Rose said. "The truth of the matter is they are already getting most of the immigrants, and certainly are not being taxed for them."
STILL ANOTHER professor is using satellite data to study the advantages and disadvantages of burning grasslands.
Emick said that if and when the annexation is finalized, the area would get lights in accordance with "regular city policy."
THE MAJORITY of the people make their living in Lawrence, Kentucky streets, parks, recreational programs, library and hospital.
A professor at K-State is trying to detect wheat rust with the satellite. He planted several plots of it and found it be infected with the disease.
Campus Briefs
"The other major services that are citizen of Lawrence gets for his protection are fire protection, Rose said. "We are prepared to provide this area with police and fire protection as well as the annexation is effective."
"REALLY ITS relative," clauses say. "The problems we found are relatively local. Local problems are concerned with individual plants."
"The city is prepared to furnish the northeast supported services on a reasonable time schedule to these areas that are willing to them, for them and are densely populated enough to warrant them."
The deadline for candidates' applications for the election or Liberal Arts and Sciences representatives in the College Assembly will be extended to 5 p.m. today, according to Delbert Shankel, associate director of the college's office, which are available and must be turned into the college office, 206 Strong.
College Assembly Deadline
The SUA Ski Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Plans for possible ski trips will be discussed.
Alpha Phi Omega, a scouting and service organization for men, will have an organizational meeting 7:30 Wednesday night in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. All scouts and former scouts are invited to attend.
THERE ARE several commercial farmers in the annexed area. The commission said they were willing to farm operations, including livestock, without interference by the city. While it is true that the commissioners increased the commissioners said, they said that past history had shown that farmers whose land was profited financially because of it
Alpha Chi Sigma Pledges
KU Ski Club to Meet
**Greeting**
an organizational meeting of the KU Grit Club is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in Parlor A of the Kansas University
The annual pledge meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemistry fraternity, will be 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. All members and prospective members are encouraged to attend.
The project is supported by a $200,000 18-month grant from the National Science Foundation. It began in thirteenth month of operating
Scouting Group to Organize
Eventually, Eastmond said, the team from ETS to advance man's capability of detecting and monitoring pollution and its e-fit.
The Wakarua Water District serving the area will be reim-
ballment by four or installations connected to city water lines, Emick said.
The commissioners said the two residential sections would abate the water from the city several years ago because of the availability of water from the river.
One local pollution problem is the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association fertilizer plant east of Lawrence.
"THE FEDERAL government originally established the concept of, and provided funding for, the 2015 federal budget, reasonably dependable source of usable water for farm family use. Many other cities, as well as all rural areas, had growth and annexation problems from adjacent residential areas supplied with water from a rural district," the commission said.
Watson said that Wakurusa Township would be handicapped by the invasive KPL generating plant was the principal tax base for the municipality.
HE SAID about 50 homes in the area were under development and easily could accommodate the 50 homes with city services.
The particles the Co-op emits are from fertilizer, Eastmond and it actually would be to the company's advantage trap them.
The plant also releases a small amount of nitrogen dioxide. Eastmond said research had shown Co-op smoke as far as 15 miles.
moment is particulate," East mond said.
"This is simply a social issue. There are no promotions involved. We hope that the new faculty members will stay in the university."
The Kansas Power and Light plant west of Lawrence is another source of local pollution. Its problem is sulfur dioxide gas.
Eastmond said the Co-op was aware of the problem and trying to solve it.
The chemical team is working with a new technique. Some kinds of pollution can be measured with automatic devices; some must be measured by hand.
Dickinson, who is a Chamber of Commerce member and head of the Commerce Committee, said the mix better represents the suggestion of Dolph Simons Jr., president of the directors of Lawrence Daily Journal World.
Kansas Power and Light recently installed some large-scale antipollution equipment in one of its plants, be said.
"RELATIVELY speaking it's
clean as far as power plants go,"
Eastmond said.
The atmospheric team collects data on temperature, humidity, precipitation, wind direction and velocity.
More than 250 people attended the mixer, Martin Dickinson, director of the KU Law School dean of the Chamber of Commerce picnicians paid $4.50 and faculty paid $4.35 for their dinners.
Casey Eike, a new faculty member and guest, said, "The mixer is a good idea to pull more people together."
THE URBAN design team is doing the plant and automobile emission studies.
The vegetation team is looking for injury to plants caused by the fire. They've found little such injury except in localized areas.
The societal team has contacted all local and state agencies concerned with pollution and established a working relationship with them. They have received with them exchange programs with these governmental agencies as well as some private industrial firms.
Lawrence Mayor John Emik
began his welcome by saying,
"We are grateful to the new community members to
help the city by becoming in-
Chamber of Commerce members and faculty members who have resided in Lawrence for two years also were invited.
"CO-OP'S BIG problem at the
The new faculty members were welcomed by Williams, who also introduced the five speakers.
Eastmond has expected the project to run for 10 to 15 years and developed the necessary technology for the social planning of pollution.
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce President Odd Williams was the largest number of new workers matched in the history of the museum.
More than 80 new and second-air University of Pennsylvania students were accepted to Lawrence with a free dinner at the Sixth Annual Chamber of Commerce social mixer for new KU faculty. The mixer was held at KU on Wednesday, March 14.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, said cooperation was an outstanding quality of Lawrence life. He made an amazing contribution to the county, and school authorities in building Broken Arrow Park.
The Superintendent of the
Chamber Greets New Faculty At 6th Annual Picnic Mixer
International Club Plans New Election of Officers
By LINDA CHAPUT Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas International Club will elect its new officers Thursday evening in an effort to apply to the coming year of awareness its members gained from conflicts of last spring.
The club experienced some problems last spring in electing new officers, according to Ronnie Sookhoo, Trinidad graduate student and former president of the international Club. Sookhoo was the eager to see what direction the club would take this year.
There are more than 600 foreign students at KU, representing many countries, according to Charles Friedrich, Lawrence graduate
NOOKHOO SAID the spring election where delayed because on October names of 40 new members two days before the election. He said the new membership were four out of five international Club constitution because the members must pay six weeks before an election.
Sookhoo said that his objection to the participation brought on a dispute among many of the officers. It also had several good effects.
"This disagreement caused a greater consciousness on the part of the teachers, but we now perk up. Now perhaps more of them are aware of and will become in-
THE PURPOSES of International Club, as stated by the constitution, are to promote an exchange of ideas, to acquaint members with different ways of understanding better understandable idea to provide cultural and social entertainment for club members.
student and adviser to the club.
Many students belong to national clubs that operate in conjunction with International Club. Friedrichs said the National African Club, the Organization of Arab Students, the Chinese Student Association, Formosa Club, Inda Club, the Iranian Student Association, Kobe University Club, Korean Student Association, Latin American Club, Association of Mexican American Students, Pakistani American Students, Southeast Asian Students' Association and Turkish Students' Association.
THE CLUBS form a loose group of students Club and sponsor functions throughout the year. Language is no barrier between the different languages studied.
"Most of the foreign students are as proficient in English as I am," he said.
Friedrichs said the foreign
clubs were students who thought
they had an obligation to study
rather than to participate in
them.
Last year, the main goal of the club was to get the national groups together, Sookhoo said.
"My first project was to amend the constitution so that it would allow an executive board made up of representatives of the clubs," he said.
Sookhoo said many foreign students had told him they wanted improvements in their education. He said many foreign students had trouble finding jobs in Lawrence. Most of the jobs on campus are work-study jobs and students to American citizens, he said, and few foreign students have cars to get them to other jobs.
State Asked to Balance Buver, Seller Interests
I THINK THAT THE Interest in Information students for foreign students that their own small groups cannot. Most individual groups are too small.
Zook, head of a council which is a major arm of the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry, presented testimony to the Study Committee on Consumers and Deceptive Trade Practices.
TOPEKA (AP)—Gary Zook, executive director of the Kansas Retail Council, told a special legislative committee Monday there was a need in Kansas for “to adequately protect today's knowledge and at the same time also protect legitimate retail business.”
He said a revised version of the Uniform Consumer Credit Code is "acceptable to legitimate businessmen throughout Kansai and Tokyo" and mittes introduce such legislation in the 1973 session "to appropriately deal with credit sales and transactions."
He said a group representing the Kansas Retail Council, the Kansas Bankers Association, the Kansas Motor Companies, the Kansas Motor Car Dealers and the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney General's office had made about the proposed legislation.
Zook also urged the committee to accept the revised version of Uniform Consumer Sales Practice and with deceptive trade practices.
At the request of the comm-
municipal business
organization, will pro-
specific language for the
proposed legislation later this
STUDENTS ALSO want im-
patience in the English Center, which they think is not high enough in quality for money paid by the students who study there.
Sookhoo said many foreign students wanted to establish international facilities, a student now before the Student Senate.
"International Club can work for all these things where small groups cannot, and I think many foreign students are just as much involved in the club can function as more than a social club," he said.
"While there is student interest in furthering foreign students, we are all still very nationalistic. I am also a small reflection of the world."
Lawrence school system, Carl Knox said, "Cooperation between institutions and organizations in Lawrence is unique."
An invitation to all new community members is issued by Haskell* President Wallace Newcomers will be newcomers to stay in Lawrenc
Acting Cahncellor Raymond Nichols was introduced by
Williams as a representative of KU and long-term member of the Board of Commerce. Nichols recommend KU to the Chamber members join the Chamber.
There are the 219 KU faculty members in the 1,042-member, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Dickinson said.
The Kansas Union Food Service catered the mixer, Chicken, roast beef, ham and other picnic foods were served.
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6
Tuesday, September 12. 1972
University Daily Kansam
QB Wins Big Eight Award
Jaynes Named Best Back
12
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
David Jaynes Looks for a Receiver
... KU quarterback would rather win ...
Jaynes, a junior, came out of the game with these impressive statistics:
—Passed for two touchdowns,
10 yards to Bruce Adams and 25
yards to Robert Miller.
- Established a KU record with 55 offensive plays, beating the 45 by Dan Heck against Texas Tech in 1970.
Jaynes was unanimously selected Big Eight Conference back of the week by a panel of sports writers for his school record shattering performance in his defeat by Washington State.
KANSA SITY (AP)—Uni-
versity of Kansas quarterback
David Jaynes was a winner
Monday even though the
Jayhawks lost their opening
game of the season
Saturday.
—Completed 24 passes for a school record.
—Passed for 389 yards,another Jayhawk mark.
The United States produced the outstanding male star of the games, swimmer Mark Spizik, unprecedented seven gold medals.
—Threw 45 times, also a school record.
His 189 yards came close to the Big Eight record set in 1969 by Lynn Dickey of Kansas State and Jeff Dickey of Duckkey for 439 yards.
"I GOULDn't tell during the game how much yardage I was getting. Jaynes said. "I can't tell them and think, I need 18 yards. I got 18 yards."
"I did feel I had complete
THE UNITED STATES in the 1972 games was synonymous with chaos and confusion. It is back's first game, and I find exactly where the fault lies.
GENERALLY, it was a disastrous Olympics for the United States to yield their long-time sprint supremacy to the Russians
The powerful Soviet Union, flying the Red Banner of the hammer and sickle, replaced the United States as the champion of the Games by winning 50 gold medals and a total of 99 to America's 48.
control of what was going on out there. I feel I can do the job and move the ball. I feel confident. Jaynes paid the tribute to the KU
The Soviet Union produced the fastest man in the world, Valery Jurikum, jumper, Jurt Tarikm. It had the best all-around athlete, the decathlon champion, Nikolai Tsarevich, the strongest man,avid Alexeyev, the super heavyweight weight lifter who lifts by the half-tons, and the most explosive man had the most exciting female personality, 18-year-old Olga Korbit, winner of two gold medals as silver in women's gymnastics.
MUNICH (AP) — The president of the U.S. Olympic Committee promised Monday a full review of America's distressing performance in Munich, the nation's animal cruelty in the history of the Games.
"Our line did a great job Saturday," he said. "Dropping back 46 times a game puts a lot of pressure on the offensive line."
"Medals aren't anything but I must confess that I thought we would do better. I thought we would do better. I thought the Russians in winning golds."
The Russians handed the United States its first defeat in the war, but the invented by a New England professor named Dr. Naismith and played in every back yard in the land. It was the bitterest pill in the fight.
Jaynes paid tribute to the KU offensive line
"I am disappointed, but not critical," said Clifford H. Buck of Denver, before the dowing of the flame, symbol of the Games.
U.S. Committee to Study Olympic Team's Showing
WE'DN'T say in a game
and many times well pass.
If anyone did, we would
the season started. I would
have said we would throw 40
bombs.
"We can beat people a lot stronger than us because we've got a good basic attack. We'll move the ball against us." Okla homa, Colorado... anybody ... with our attack."
"We were moving the ball in the air. So why start running? We跑了。We run. The end zone. I don't go out there to set records." I win. to win. I was too good to lose.
but they lost the pole vault for the first time in history, the discus for the first time in 24 years, the shot put for the first time in 36 years. Their prestige restyle which they had lost only once before in 44 years.
They won only six gold medals in track and field—their worst showing since the Games were originated in 1896.
There were spots of encouragement. The water polo team, which has never come close to a medal of any kind, has been the best swimmers were great, although not up to 1986 superiority over the
rest of the world. Frank Shorter, the skimmy Yale University grad, became the first U.S. marathon winner in 64 years. Dave Wottle, the running bridegroom from New Jersey, won a prize winner in the 800 meters.
The Yanks were shutout in rowing except for a silver medal win at the 1984 Olympics, complete flop in weightlifting; a surprise in freestyle wrestling; an upset over silver and a bronze, not no face in gymnastics but the best in the world in archery; a new sport; a third place in shooting with two rifle golds.
Iba Still Shocked By Olympic Ruling
HE REPEATED he did not plan to coach for the Olympics again, regardless of the outcome of the 1972 games.
"I don't know enough about the committee," Iba said, "but I'm gonna find out."
He already had returned to Oklahoma from Munich when a teammate, Joe Hooker, said that the appeal jury of the International Amateur Basketball Federation had ruled that Russia had won Saturday's final game
STILLWATER, Okla. (AK)- Henry Iba, his final Olympic coaching job ending for the first time in defeat, still found it hard to believe Russia, not his U.S. team. He also added a gold medal in basketball.
The retired Oklahoma State University cage coach said he would try to learn the make-up of the committee, the number of members and the number of people when the decision was reached.
Other players nominated for the 2018 College Football Hall of Fame, Rodgers of Nebraska, John Cherry of Missouri, Charlie Colorado and John Calhoun of Kansas.
Olympic basketball game
At the time Iba left Europe, the appeals jury still had under U.S. protest the outcome of the final
Bia said he felt if there was one Indiana to blame for the mix-up in the game, it would be Jones, secretary-general of the International Basketball联赛.
"We thought we had won it," he said. "We came up holding three fingers to me. I don't know who this jones is. I runs the basketball, ball, and bat."
"BUT I couldn't talk to the secretary. I couldn't talk to the timekeeper. I couldn't talk to the factors. Russian didn't win it. American's away from the United States."
The University of Kansas boasts nine football All-Americans in its 82-year history. In 1970, they included end Otto Schmelbacher in 1947, guard George Morkin in 1931, tackle Oliver Spencer and defense end Terry Bosshard back—quarterback John Hadi in 1960-61, halfback Gale Sayers in 1963-64, and defensive end John Dunn in quarterback Bobby Doughless in 1968.
Ex-QB Can Catch, Too
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas unfurished its new passing offense last Saturday against Washington. It was stopped. But there was a surprise.
It came when the statistics for the game were released and a sophomore quarterback-turned-flinker led all receivers.
Bruce Adams of Westwood, Kan, caught six of David Jaynes passes for 92 yards and the 'Hawks' first touchdown.
Why did a former all-state signal caller and quarterback of last year's freshman squad open
Sign-Up Slated For Women's Tennis Meet
Women interested in playing singles Intramural Women's Tennis will pick up information about their blazing Forms must be returned by Sept. 18 for the first tournament Sept. The members of the Intercollegiate Association are ineligible to play. For more information, call Claire McEllroy, instructor of physical education at Intramural adviser, at 864-4095.
"A as a quarterback, I developed
that skill," Adams said. "When I switched to
receiver, I just concentrate on
developing a new talent, cat-
tle."
his first varsity season at flanker? According to Adams, the explanation is very simple.
According to Adams,
ne explanation is very simple.
"WANTED to play as a
withmom Jones, Jones,
and Jaynes, Jones, and
brueggen all at quarterback,
here wasn't much room there. So
he went into the
Adams made the switch last spring and, although the switch from passer to receiver sounds was not heard, it wasn't that difficult he said.
But good hands alone do not a college flacker make. Although he was a hurdler for his high school track team, Adams admitted he was no speed merger. He also had other facets of his new position.
"ALL LAST spring and through this fall I concentrated basically on my moves," said Adams. "Coach (Joe) Spencer instilled confidence in me and the other guys to accept us that we could catch."
young man in that situation. But the flanker said the only thing he warned about before the game went on was to wear a defense wield would run. It was a pass.
**IN THE second quarter, with the Hawks near the Washington State cup, a crowd that included Adams and tight end John Scholl. Adams again went high in the air and hit the ball from the flailing Cougars.**
Adams, 19, is in his first varsity season and he was starting his first game in a new position. It was a win for Adams, who came from an certain amount of pressure on a
"We had called the play before we went on the field and I was worried what I would do if Jaynes threw to me," he said.
What he did do was what he did do was State defender clinging like a leech to his back. Adams lapped for Jaynes high arched pass and he ran over him.
Adams, at 6-1 and 177 pounds is of physically impertinent and his impairment is. He is confident of his skill and totally immersed in enjoyment of his life.
"I was just happy that I was able to catch the ball and that the team scored," he said.
"It is a thrill for me to simply get on the playing field," he said. "I feel that I am an extension of you and play. Somebody being grown of me when I make a catch or score all that count."
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Now Showing
White Sox Nip Royals as Allen Hits 34th Homer
Eve.
3:30
3:30
THE GRADUATE
The Hillcrest
THE GRADUATE
Hillcrest
"TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME"
Eve. 7:40, 9:50
Held Over—Moved Over
Hillcrest2
Held Over—Moved Over
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
CLOCKWORK DANCE
Adm. $1.75
Eve. 7:20, 9:50
THE Hillcrest
WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER 675-203-8000
No Passes Honored
KANAS CITY (AP) - Dick Allen hit his 34th home run, a two-run first inning shot, and Tom Bradley, with last-out relief help, bested Paul Splittert in a tight pitch battle, as the Chicago White Sox nipped the Kansas City Royals Monday night. 2-1
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone V13-5789
BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE
GODIE HUMM
EVERY HECHART
Shows at
7:30, 10:30
COUNTRY PICTURES PO
Oranada
Allen's home run came with one out after Mike Andrews had walked. The blast was season record for a White Sox player. Bubba Britton set the old record last year with 33.
20th Century Fox presents
The Other
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Becomes The Shocking Movie
Color by DeLuxe® PG
Bradley, 14-13, allowed two other hits, a one-out single to Scheiblinm in the seventh and Steve Hovley's homer in the ninth. Terry Forser retired the final batter.
(Twilight Hour Price Good 4:30 to 5:15 only)
Bradley, breaking a personal four-game losing streak, retired the first 10 Royals before Cookie Rojas hit a double with one out in the fourth. However, Richie Scheinblum pounded to Rich Morales and John Mayberry struck out.
Varsity
THEATRE · Telephone 87-1655
Weekdays—2:30, 7:30, 9:30
★
ATTENTION VETERANS
Whenever you feel that you are being hassled or don't know what is going on, then come see us. We are located in the Union (in the hallway next to the Union cafeteria) and our office is 118B. If you just want to call us our number is 864-4478.
Those who served in 'Nam, Korea, Guam, Phillipines, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Europe, Turkey, Stateside and all those other places
We can help you find a job, jump on VA if your check is late, get you a free food certificate for $25, help you apply for food stamps, get you a loan for school that you can start paying off after you graduate, help you get vocational or personal or marital counseling, if you are disabled or you used to do heavy drugs then we can get your fuition and books paid for, we use it in our classroom in any course, if you are having a legal hassle we can get you a lawyer, you have less than an Honorable Discharge we will submit your application for an Honorable no matter what the reason.
We have lobbied on two occasions in Washington to increase the GI Bill and it will go up no later than October. Come see us. We are here to help you.
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS
TUESDAY NITE LADIES ENTER FREE! (with K.U. I.D.)
THE JOINT
SESSION
GUYS ONLY
$1.00
PITCHERS
COLD BUD
$1.00
The Red Baron
THE →
JOINT
THE JOINT
SESSION
HAWK
The Red Baron
Shopping
MALLS
SHOPPING CENTER 23rd Louisiana
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 12, 1972
?
Fambrough Still Optimistic
By DAN GEORGE
"That football game hurt me more than any other game I've been involved in," University of Kansas football Coach Dan Fambrock said Monday at the 1972 Jayahawk Quarterback Club.
But the KU coach said he did manage to see some bright spots in the jayhawks' 18-17 giveaway on Friday, the Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
"There is no doubt in my mind that we were four touchdowns behind us, but we just made too many mistakes. There are very few games in which you get wrong plays or problems were mostly mental."
"We played hard and we were really going after people. Our door was open and it was aggressive in the first half. But then, for some reason, we lost to them in the second half. We sat on the lead and missed scoring opportunities."
FAM BROUGH EM PHASIZED, however, that he thought KUT's mistakes were wrong. He could be corrected easily.
"I'm still convinced that we're a better team than we were a year ago," he said. "And I think we'll improve with every game."
"There were a lot of encouragement things," he said. "I can't help believing that our offense is good. You take away yards in penalties and we've got more than 700 yards in total offense."
The Jayhawk mentor said he was particularly happy with the offensive line, which was called the *KU* 45 passing team. He also had praise for 'Hawk receivers, especially Bruce Adams and Emmet Edwards, Adams, a damascus back at Miege High School in Prairie Village, snared six passes for 92 yards in only his first varsity game as a receiver. He rushed off five aerials for 90 yards.
"HOBBY MILLER (fullback)
did a fine job, too. He
was good, but he wasn't
good one. He makes the blocks
and he heals the ball, and
the ball you can call."
Fambrough, who has learned to live with quarterback David Jaynes' rather limited running
OU to Play 3 Freshmen On Varsity
ability, said he was pleased with the signal caller's passing. This was understandable since the junior from Bonner Springs completed 24 of 45 attempts for the game, all three school records
"Jaynes throws the ball really well, he said, 'but he's still got a lot to learn, especially in reading' and 'reading defenses. But you've also got to realize that we vet him call more 'KU quarterback in 10 years.'" KU quarterback in 10 years.
Fairbanks pronounced his
squad, for the most part, fit
and ready for the season opener
Ulah State Saturday in
Norman.
In looking at the Washington State contest, Fambrouw was not all serious business. Obviously, the KU coach had misplaced from the Saturday mishap to see some hum in it.
Fairbanks said Washington, a 5-foot-10, 180-pound speedster from the Bronx moved up to the No. 2 halfback post behind All-American Greg Pruitt because of the injury of his elbow and he was sent to Thomas. Fairbanks, said Washington also may be used as a backup for his man and as a backup kicker.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -OKLA-
made it official Monday in a
three freshmen will see game
action this season with the
Missouri Tigers.
viewed the game films, coor-
dination. They were a new rea-
tion everyone present had been issued name tags so they could get to know each other in an informal
BEFORE THE early morning crowd of about 100 persons
It was already known that kai was a quarterback who killed kwist from Galveston, Tewould probably see some quarterback stays behind the ball.
"There are a lot of days that I really don't want to be idiotic," she said. "That's the game, I used about three 'hawkerciffs' just to dry my hair."
When Fambrough got up to speak, he stood in front of the audience, looked around and paused.
But Fairbanks also disclosed Monday at his weekly press luncheon that freshman tackle Leroy Selmon and freshman Jake McGraw played with the variety. Selmon is a 6-foot-4, 250-pound tackle. His twin brother, Dewey, is also an OU freshman. They are brothers of Lucius Selmon the outfielder Oklahoma down lineman
LOOKING AT THE films Sun-
Sunday, the coach said, made it quite
a long day and he wanted to talk
to some one happy.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
to him about an hour. Didn't talk,
he said. He wasn't there. He
nine. He said the (NU's)
quarterback, David Humm, was
experienced but was going to be
a big part of it.
"So I called up Pepper Rodgers (former KU coach) whose UCLA squad投上top-killed Nebraska Saturday)," he said. "I listened
"Nebraska plays Texas &M next week," he added. "I sure feel sorry for those people down there."
A major disappointment to Fambridge had the injuries to Edwards and cornerback Denny Lantz. Edwards, with a broken knee, was able to make it back weeks. Lantz has a broken ankle and could miss the rest of the season. Kenny Sathoff, a wide receiver from Maryville is in training for the game while Rocky Bron or Mike Rome will probably replace Lantz.
Tues.-Wed., Sept. 12-13
Union Lobby, Strong Hall, Watson Library Learned Hall or Summerfield
Class of 1973
Vote!
Seniors! This is your one and only chance to vote for HOPE Award candidates. Show your interest and appreciation for outstanding educators.
THE HOUSE PONGE
15 W. 9TH
Leather Goods—Clothing
Candles—Paraphernalia
Jewelry—Pottery
The RED DOG Announces Lawrence's First FOUR DAY WEEK
Wednesday and Thursday
September 13 and 14,8-12
YOUNG RAIDERS. A truly unique five man group. Pitchers, $1.00
Friday and Saturday September 15 and 16.8-12
Present this ad at the door and receive FREE admission either Wednesday or Thursday nite. Let's all celebrate Lawrence's first Four Day Week.
THE RED DOGS. Undoubtedly one of the finest groups in the Midwest.
RED DOG
842 Mass.
842-4950
Setting the entertainment pace for the Midwest!
Western Civ. Notes-Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it.
1. If you use them,
you're at an adventure
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
Michigan St. Bar-B Que, 515 Mich
Michigan St. B-Que B-Que, Large
Rib Patent, 516 Rib Patent
$150. Slab to go->$36. Slab to eat
$250. Chicken to eat $45. Beef Brat
$1.5鸡; $1.5 lb. Beef Brat
Brew. Beef Brat. Sand=$8.00.
Phone No. 9010. Closed Sun-Tues.
If you want to know the best place to work for a customer, Gran Sport has the authorized dealership for Raleigh. It is not only well as the reputation of standing behind everything we sell. The same experience equipment: Kelly, North Faces, Sierra Right now-boots are on sale Right now-boots are on sale Atkansas, 843-3238, 313-4138
70 Nova, SS. 396 eu. in., for sale.
Two door, bucket seats, front disc brakes. Call Arzang 842-6039. 9-12
you're at a disadvantage.
You're way it comes to the same thing—Way Analysis of Western Civilization. Campus Machau, West 14th.          if
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Kanan are offered to all students who wish to color, creed, or national origin
2. You're at an advantage.
    If you don't,
For Sale — 1988 Tortoise GT, radio,
power steering, 4-speed, disk power
training, air conditioning, one owner,
car wash, rearview camera, allied
condition. Call 841-2425. 9-14
FREE: 5 oom. old pup. *1* Colle- 2
Whippet. Vaccinated and house broken.
All 3 kittens box trained 1133
New Jersey. 842-507-9
9-12
5 inch pihara and 10 gallon aquarium set-up for the Also, Pender present, Vance Vow, G string electric and phone Number 844-1802-3603 W-9 12
Walnut stereo cabinet, easy chair
walnut and table, double bedstead.
oil painting (framed), rollawas, rolled
foam, foam matte
7293, 7299
9-13
30 gal. aquarium with wrought iron stand, filter, light, heater, and accessories. Bargain at $50: 843-2363 after 4.00. 9-13
1965 Honda Hawk 250cc. Excellent
condition. $250 and offer. $500
BTU Whippool air conditioner $50.
874-4527 after 5.30.      9-12
1942 Chevy Impala, Blue, four door automatic. Must sell to pay college expenses. $175 or best offer. 843-5820. 9-12
1970 Honda CB350. Absolutely perfect. Red. $390 or best price. 841-2393.
9-15
Austin Heale,舒萍 1964. Faa
127cce. good body, new tires, Manu-
al air horn, stare tape used.
over $500. La after 5 p.m.
9-12
EVR-2 amplifier/AM-FM receiver, 56 watts RMS, used for two months.
$150. Call 842-2889. 9-13
305 Honda Serambler. '68; new battery; ET pipes. 928 Ohio. 9-1:
Country farm cats, 6 weeks old, part calico. very lovable, love mice and the outdoors. Call 655-3222. Overbrook, Km., evenings. 9-13
1968 Opel Rallye, great school car, sky extra, wheel black and snow tires, priced to sell. Call Bob at 842-6114 after 7 p.m. 9-13
1972 XS-2 650cc Yamaha. Disc brake,
electric starter. Like new. 2700 miles.
Cheap. Call 841-2164. 9-13
1964 International Coach (*sweat drive*) 380 Triumph (trophy 350) motorcycle with 2 rail trailer and helmet Call 842-4335. 9-13
Must sell. fender dawn showman with JBL speakers in very good condition. Call Carol after 6:00, 842-6524, 9-13
1971 C1350 Horda Excellent cond.
just included. Includes helmet and pos-
sible insurance. Quite a buy. Call
841-2929, ask for BILL.
9-13
10-speed bike, new, must sell immediately. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 842-8958 after 5:00 p.m.
Ask for Tom. 9-12
1969 Simca-4 speed, radial tires,
18,000 miles. $00 or best offer. Patti;
847-760-770 one p.m.
9-13
1968 Flat 500 2 d. dr. cpe. Four new
trees. 40,000 miles. F.m.t. tape/sc.
deck. New condition throughout.
Box. Don Co. Max. Conn. Mesh-
9-14 843-448.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
22 cal. lever action rifle with 4X
scope shorts—long—long riffles. Call
842-9906 evenings. 9-14
Have Bridgestone 175cc dual twin with sportshirt in good condition.
Make me an offer. See at 1399 Penn.
842-6641 or 843-2146. 9-14
1965 Chev. Imp. S.S. 327 P.S. A/C,
2-door, and in excellent condition.
$550. 842-3739 after 5 p.m. 842-6118.
Must sell 1971 Triumph 650cc TB6
Very good running condition, only
3900 ml. Leaving town soon. 83-6249
9.14
1962 GMC school bus. Commerized Interior. New tires. Price $875. Call Charlie's VW Service. 482-4320. 9-14
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 wks at power $1.50
each additional word: 5.02
eadline: 5.p.m. 2 days before publication
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
843. 9694
CSC
TOYOTA TRUMPH
Competition
71 Triumph Tiger 650ce, 1800 Miles
Excellent shape. Priced to sell today
$850. $42-799.
9-12
Sport
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
TRUMPH
Norton—1971, orange, very good condition, extras. 843-0263. 9-14
WIDE BELT SALE! New F70-10
with 4.5 in. Wide. plus 250 F ET, at Ray Rockaway,
lots of sun and cooler. cap size
lotting so hard in p.m. thurs. nites; daily
till 3:30 a.m.
VOLKSWAGEN OWNER! We're
delivering our $1.130 and $1.990 F.T.E.
and $1.240 to all in need. Our
Open
tull 5:30 p.m. daily. The
time is the most convenient city parking lot south of WESTERN AVE.
Pentax spotmatic black body with Pentax 1.5.3 takamau, UV filter, 28mm 1.5 vivitar, and Kenko X2 teleconverter with Kenko X2 teleconverter. BM 849-602 after use. **Contact:** 9-14
GRAND CLOSING  sale. Monday
Most items at cost. We'll sell in
September, but after that its quits
baby. The Art Store, you need 9-12
For Sale: TR4 in excellent condition.
Call 843-7463. 9-13
LARGE SELECTION OF New & Used Motorcycles
Cassette tape recorder with access-
ment, swimmer sweeper; $20, short
voice cable; microphone; ignition
system; stereo speakers;
e.g. phone; K83-424-584
e.g. p.m. call.
Girls Columbia 10 speed bicycle
Bronze, chrome fenders. Almost brand new. $80. $84-5954, ask for LK.
9.14
1963 Volkwagen bus in excellent condition. New tires and new paint. Very clean and run good. From Toledo. Call 517-234-8685 or appointment, 913-234-8685.
EICO 70 watt (RMS) stereo amplifier and tube controls, high control beds, control boards, tape head equalizer. Plus two walnut 843-1747 evening events. 9-15
Brand new discontinued Magnavox component speakers still in the box. Just $25 at Ray Stonebake's baxement stereo room. 929 Mass. 9-23
1969 Dataun 2000. Must sell, best offer.
Red. With black interior. Call
843-946 anytime.
A quant, historically founded, pleached the 6-acre modern home situated on 4 acres at the Riverside Lawn. This 6 room home has wired dbmts, with its alt, gym, garage/patio heat, kitchen, outdoor heater, full heat, complete water system, full water heater, commercially developed being developed. Other bibs on room doors lead to see it. Request a Call Vivian Amy, 790-3914, McLeath, for an appointment.
at
Ern's Cycle Sales
716 N. 2nd
843-5815
1964 Bambler stationwagon. P.S., Air.
Good condition, reasonable. Call 842-
5525.
9-18
Must sell  64 MG 1100 sedan. 40,000 ml. engine and brakes revolt in August. Michelin radials $750 or best offer. Call 842-3300. 9-18
KAT SUZUKI 634 Mass. 842-696-09
kAT prices available now. Suzuki-Norton
-Jawa-LC. Lawrence's largest parts
transportation owner owned
transportation specialist
Tuxedo, size 38-40, satin lapels. In excellent condition. Phone 843-4644. 9-18
Sale: kutown 100 Amp. SG 50,
and Harmony acoustic guitar.
Call 812-2409, 842-7238 or see
Lenny Zero Records. **T** 9.18 M-9
38.
'72 Suzuki T5200
'72 Suzuki RV90ce
'70 Suzuki TS50ce
'70 Honda 450cc
G3 90 $399 $299
G4 100 459 445
G5 100 340 360
F6 125 628 695
F7 125 628 695
F8 250 881 725
F8 250 881 725
F9 250 881 725
N2 350 923 773
N2 350 923 773
H2 750 1495 1495
H2 750 1495 1495
Ford Galaxie 500, 1964 four door sedan, runs good. Contact All, 1140 Louisiana St.
FOR RENT
1962 Rambler American, 4-dr., A.C.
radio. Call 864-4220 and ask for Mus-
satto. 9-18
Bonita 400ce
'68 Suzuki 500e We really care!
1.18
810 W. 23rd 842-0504
6 16
Prices apply to models in stock, while they lay
For sale
KAWASAKI
CLEARANCE SALE
REALTY
CIRCLE
Looking for something to rent?
206,791 for a 2BR duplex and 1-3B BRIDGE,
607,291 for a 2BR duplex and 1-3B BRIDGE,
month. All are available for insured occupancy.
After hours call Grassroots.
rony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
WATERBEDS
faces frees
24th iowa
10 WK
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEDEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
15 East 8th 841-2654
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath, Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-576-700. No pets. tt
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces, beautiful home mobiles, with all available features you want. Professional full-room studios, landscapes and landscapes lot, curtains with storm-shutters and paved streets, game room, playground, lighted pool, garage storage, storage trailer. Storage on Hewr. 59 Dixon Street, Davenport Village, 3209 Low, 842-282-9878
HILLIEW APARTMENTS one and
two bedrooms, unfurnished,
electric kitchen,
conditioned, wall to wall carpeting.
W. 24th, W. 84th, 9:29,
W. 24th, W. 84-262.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioner. Office street park, and near low 843-576-50. No pets.
One bedroom furnished apt for rent. Close to campus and convenient water. Best for grad student or student. No pets. No kids. Call 848-782-9000 at 10:30 p.m. You can phone 848-782-9000 at 9:13
Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 rooms. Private entrance. Entrance utilities paid. Utility downcount. Quail student owned building. Rental preferred. Rhode Island Ridge 9/12
TOF FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED
PARKING IN FAR-FARM LOTS!
room apt. directly east across Miss.
from stadium. Walk distance walking
around parking lot. Parking lot.
parking lot. FREE. Cable vision;
security service. Secure room.
Reasonable rates, ideal roomsmate or couples. In San-
dor 843-216. Apt. 9, 8th floor.
843-216.
Now in—Candles that won't burn you out. Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th. 9-14
Barn for parties in quiet rural area
Barn for parking space, lights, dance
room. Write for plenies. Call 887-658-
f0rce.写信Mr. Hoewoe.Lecompton.9-14
Beautiful, year-old duplex, ski-lodge design, 3 bedrooms (including loft), refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, garbage can, laundry room. nine-room. soon.824-8055.九月 9-14
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
NOTICE
HORSES BOARDED Stalls or stature
available Lighted rooms Lease
prices and training can be arranged. Your
training room and training room
Jumper HIll Stables. B43-7362
843-7362
Northside Country Shop. 707 N. 7th St., Northside, NY 11569. Kansas River Bridge. Antiques. collectibles. Use furniture and thumbnail images from grown produce - potatoes, red and green peppers, corn, popcorn, cantaloupes, sweet corn and squash cubes. 842-3150. Open 9-5.
FLY-Lawrence to Flying Flating Club
A Boeing 737-900 full panel, $11.00 per hour wet building a third aircraft at
$4100. 4100 McCollum for more info.
$4100 McCollum for more info.
AKC Saint Bernard puppies, Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee. Payment plan for breed, beauty and care. Bird shots, bird enclosures. 843-2638 after 4:00.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-
B-Q. A nice barbecue. A shabu to go to $37.
slim and here $40. Large rib plate
牛肉 $18. Sand and balls. 85d. Pound
牛肉 $18. Sand and balls. 85d. Pound
Open 11:00 am to 9:30 pm. Closed
Open 11:00 am to 9:30 pm. Phone VI-2-8510
Midch. St.
Torri Tennille never was ready when Tom Terrile started his cap for candle holders. But then, the world with one small candle and a warm cane can be a big cap can't. Waxman Candles and the cap can't.
Check us out for your own pieces of furniture; collector's items too. Jayhawk Pawn. 839 Mississippi. 9-14
The Art Store is closing. Sad, but
true. All things must pass etc. etc.
THE MUST SAVE YOU 25%!
ALL SUPPLIES COME in use 9-12
Oread.
Attention working parents: afternoon specials. Specially designed program for children who attend public school kindergarten up at school, give lunch, and keep lunch in the cafeteria in our 3 out and 4 year-old full day care program. United Child Care
THIS WEEK'S LUNCHTIME SPECIAL
BUTTERY LUNCH AND GET A
BUY ANY SANDWICH AND GET A
FOR ONLY 90c SPECIAL ALL
FOR ONLY 90c SPECIAL ALL
FOR THE GASLIGHT, OVER
OREAD.
MUSEUM OF CHICAGO
RIDGEVIEW
WHY RENT?
KIDDLVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
sirloin
Wanted to rent: one large or two small unfurnished rooms with semi-pivote bath. Detroit location in long-term rentals. Call: Terry H. 842-383-308. 9-15
Male roommate wanted for 2. bed-
room, 2 full bath apt. Very MODERN
facilities. $165/month among 3 rent-
rooms. 9-14
GIRLS! HUBBA-HUBBA DRESSES,
LONG AND SHORT $20-$28 AT THE
ATTIC, 927 WASS. 9-18
One female roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Call 843-1203 anytime. 9-13
Need 4. tickets to KU-K位斯 Kaseo. Close seating desired please. Somebody's got to want to make a movie. Ottawa, Kan. (Tuesday) 9:15 - 822-274.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Fashion Place
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Apt. for senior KU girl with well-health, registered, medium-sized room, provider sharing apt or house with other girl(s) 1950. 9-12
Need apartment-married, need 1
needed. There are optional beds,
close to campus. Bicycle range.
Rent hosed to be rea-
lized by campus. Gift-ida. Was-
243-2744 after. collect
Room and board in exchange for parttime work. Evenings and weekends.
*call 843-1122*. 9-13
Three girls need four roommate to share fun Jayhawk Tower apt. Utilities paid. Call 842-5173 anytime immediately! 9-14
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Fourth female to share apartment—Jayhawk Towers. Available immediately. Call 864-5736 9-18
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality in good land."
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Dr Raymond Schweiger of the Watkins Memorial Hospital at KU has been named a consultant for the effectiveness of several methods the study will last for 2-4 years. The study will last for 1 year upon the method being used. Anyone who can be contacted has an active case of athlete foot or participate in the study will be paid for the duration of the study. Justices A. Bove, 542-3284 or any Justice B. Aowe, 542-3284 or any Justice C. Aowe, 542-3284 at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Delicious Fod and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Free room and board in exchange to baby sitting nights. Call Janet Lotridge. 843-9727.
Rock band Phineas needs an experience union keyboard man, must have, give own equipment. Call Rob. 842-7780, or Pat, 842-6427. 9-12
Help me fix my car. Send one dollar to Norm at 1520. W 23rd Terr., Lawrence. Cheeks, cash, or money orders acceptable.
9-15
1: Mike North of the Kaw River Bridge
TYPING
Student to manage small business
No selling. Short hours. $300-$600.
NFP, INP, Box 508, Boulder.
Colorado 8021. Include a few personal details.
PERSONAL
GIRLS! TRY OUR BODY HUGGER FOR $7. COMPARE THESE TO $10. 12. THE AHTT, 22 MASS. 9-18
LOST
5 month old male Irish fisher puppy.
No identification, but he has a brown collar. Answers to Emerson. Call 842-1871.
Louis's Bar. 843-9786. 9-18
6. mo. old German Shepherd-black with brown markings -Luke-want him back very much—reward 1011 Indiana, Greg Harper 9-14
Experienced in typing these, dissertations term, electronic typewriter with pics type. Accurate and prompt typing. Phone: 854-2361. Phone: 854-2361. Mr. Wright.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fortran programming - job or hourly
debted students debriefed programs for your
have time to write them consider
class projects. 846-745-743 (Pinkham
class projects).
GIRLS! FOR TOPS, TOPS. TOPS.
IT'S THE ATTIC, 927 MASS. 9-18
The Mass. Street
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
COMING SOON
"DELI"
ر
USE
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
8
Tuesday. September 12, 1972
University Daily Kansam
- 1
NO PARKING
AT
ANY
TIME
Kansan Photo
EVERY LAMPPOST and guardrail on Jayhawk Boulevard has become a parking stall to accommodate the growing bike craze. Evidently the building and grounds men have been infected by the bike owners' fears. They have taken to using locks, too.
'Tide' Turns Jazzy
By RON BROZANIC
BY RON BRODINIE
Kanean Reviewer
Tide, a band popular in the Lawrence area for the last few years, has changed Changes in their music. The jazz have made the band more flexible, and in some ways more creative than the Tide of earlier decades.
Tim Smith, the group's gute
and sax player, has been
replaced by Greg Mackender,
who has added vibes to the band's
lust of instruments. He also plays
some of the songs and does some
of the song written.
B Lynch, formerly with Together, is now Tide's rhythm guitarist. He also is vocalist on more than half the songs.
the rest of the original Tide is still intact, Paul Miller is on bass, Steve Hall on drums and Jim Gillen, lead guitar, piano and keyboard.
Stringer is an exceptional guitarist, at home with all types of instruments. His work on jazz-orientated music, his riff昂首 border and dissonant
manage to fit the underlying chord progressions.
Tide is well balanced. The vocals by Lynch and Stringer are equally good, but there is less vocal harmony than in previous years, but when it is used at the end of a song
The band is still playing some of their old material, such as "The Cowboy Song," "The Litleen and 'You're Not the Only One'."
I personally miss the flute, and it's a nice piece. In Tide's earlier music, they now seem to favor the blues, despite Mackendron's equal ability on the flute.
Tide has added some new material to their act, such as the Rolling Stones' "Under My Thumb," Traffic's "40,000" and Jack Bruez's "Theme from an Imaginary Western."
Those who heard Tide at the ted dog on Saturday night heard the band and felt it was a chance to hear an artist. It was a professional group of musicians.
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Deans of the various schools at the University of Kansas voiced mixed emotions about a new program at the University of Indiana that allows students who suffer a semester of bad grades to exclude those grades from their core grade point averages.
Deans React to Plan for Grades
The students who declare-
ment, will have the grades
semester, will have the grades
and courses appear on their
record, but will not be affected by
these.
At the University of Kansas, most students are allowed to choose a credit-no credit option
George R Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and University in the Indiana plan if a student were transferring from one college.
"It might be feasible for students who enter one school early in their careers and find that it's not its talent. There are many other schools with grades from another school as he enters another field." he said.
WAGGONER added, "The only reason for giving the students a test is to prove probable failure of a student to graduate because he could not answer it."
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences need 124 hours of work and 248 grade points. Waggoner said. He said he has never taken a reasonable form of the Indiana concept. One bad semester of work will not put a student in a position of a grade point deficit, because he may take as many grades necessary to earn his 248 points.
Waggoner questioned the term, "academic bankruptcy." He said it was both clever and humiliating.
WAGGONER also questioned the stipulation of a one-semester limitation on the program.
"Emotional problems don't necessarily end at the end of the semester," he said.
Jerry Hutchinson, assistant vice chancellor of academic affairs, said he was not familiar with the Indiana program. He planned a plan was used at KU on an indoor baskets, but was not advertised.
"Such consideration (as the Indiana plan) is employed by the individual instructor when he allows a student to withdraw. An grade can always be given at the end of the instructor." Hutchinson said.
"I have had a number of students I took care of this way, he said, "and I'm sure that many of them have done the same thing."
Hutchinson also is an assistant professor of education, and a graduate counselor.
HUTCHINSON said he had a
"Too many parties or too much time with a car are inadequate for your job," the bankruptcy" he said. "If a student knows he has an out, he may give in. Hopefully, many of us will be able to handle genuine problems of students."
"One problem in a formal structure such as Indiana is it protects the status of but also is also an inducement or enticement for those with minor problems who have growing or discipline," he said.
HOWARD MOSSBERG, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said he did not favor academic bankruptcy. He expressed concern when he called a "trend in higher education to reduce standards."
"Students are told when they enter the school that an irregularity—such as academic failure caused by financial or domestic problems—that causes them to drop in progress will place them in academic probation." Mossberg said.
"The student on probation has a right to appeal his probation to our committee," he said. "In the case of an appeal, I should sit in the committee. I can't think of an instance where any other plan can work." He usually given another chance."
WHEN ASKED whether that meant that the student was well prepared, he said the student would have to keep his poor grade; but was well prepared.
According to  Mossberg,
photographers must
petition the school for permission
to substitute required courses.
He estimated that 15 or 20 petitionts
have been submitted.
The pharmacy school has a 2.0 grade point average overall requirement. Mossberg said that the pharmacy school requires that in some individual cases.
AT THE SCHOOL of Architecture and Urban Design, William M. Lucas, MS, PhD. The school went pretty much by the book when handling student projects.
About 64,000 men, 7,000 planes,
300 warships and 60 merchant
vessels are taking part. There
will be exercises on both sides of
the island. In Europe the
Europe's western coast from
Portugal to Norway's far north.
NATO Starts War Games This Week
" our faculty has established specific guidelines for scholarship requirements for graduation. It involves a minimum scholastic average which is reflected when a student meets the requirements of school, or on put on the honor roll." Lucas said.
bias from his background in measurement and research evaluation. He said he was concerned with the problem of evaluating a student who is not working by an emotional problem.
BRUSSELS (AP)—Armed forces of 11 North Atlantic allies open the biggest combined land, sea and all maneuvers in their history Tuesday. The war troops will continue until Sept. 28.
Although Hutchinson favors individual consideration for various problems that affect an Indian's formal system such as Indiana's.
*Called "Strong Express," the exercise is one in a long series of introspective forces experience in working together—and to show Moschus.*
An informational meeting for prospective law students will be held on Monday, April 12, in Forum Room of the Kansas Union, according to J. A. Burzle, associate dean of the College of Sciences and pre-law adviser.
The second meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Sept. 21, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Dean J. Elwood Slover of University, Topeka, will discuss the Washburn Law School program
Prospective Law Students Will Meet
The meeting is the first in a series of meetings with deans and professors from law schools in the United States. The purpose of the meetings is to acquaint college juniors and pre-graduate students with the requirements of U.S. law schools, the law school opportunities, Burke said.
The Law School Admission Text will be administered on the following dates: Saturday, Oct. 21, 1972; Saturday, Dec. 16, 1972; Sunday, Oct. 10, 1973; Saturday, April 14, 1973; Saturday, July 28, 1973.
Prospective students should apply for the test as early as possible. Information concerning exam is contained in the Building Candidates and is available in the College office, 208 Strong Hall.
KU Computer Enrollment Expected Within 3 Years
By JIM KENDELL Kansas Staff Writer
It's impossible for a University of Kansas student to pay his fees by mail and show up just in time for his first day of class, but 3,000 students at Wichita State University have more at WSU and Kansas State University came to school only to pay their fees.
KU Registrar William L. Kelly says such a computer-aided pre-enrolment system is two to three years off for KU.
"We're taking one step at a time toward that goal," Kelly said Monday.
K-State has had computer aided pre-enrolment since the fall 1986, according to E. M. Dean of admissions at K-State.
AT-K STATE, STUDENTS pre-
term at St. John's two-a-week period April. Apr.
enrolment for the spring
semester takes place late in
morning.
Pre-enrollment consists of seeing an adviser and picking out the proper classes. A computer takes this data and schedules so that each of his classes will be as small as possible.
Gerritz said this system was used in the administration of enabled administrators to open sections of classes that were in demand and close sections of classrooms.
When a student comes to school in the fall or spring, all he has to do is fill out her registration form, and he pays his fees. Gerritz said.
The computer has even been programmed to leave 45 minutes to boot. The computer prints out a registration form and schedule
IF A CONFLICT occurs in i student checkouts, KState students enrolled in Twelve thousand of 15,000 K-State students enrolled using this method
In KU's current enrollment process and K-State's old one, the student who enrolled last had the least choice of classes.
Gerritz said, "I think we've had an awfully good reception from the students."
He said professors were amazed to see the same number of students in each class.
THE PRE-ENROLLMENT procedure at WSU is slightly different, according to WSU Resistor Victor Zaravarya.
THIS YEAR about a fifth of the student body at WSU paid its fees by mail and another fifth had paid their fees at enrollment
He can wait until regular enrollment to pay his fees. Students can even drop classes and add them at regular enrollment.
At WSU students see their advisers and request classes at certain times on certain days, and at other times they class as the doy at KState
"The chancellor needed to know more accurately what his budget was—how much money he to run the University," Kelly said.
"At the last three registrations many of the people were kind to comment on how smooth it was, Zavarella said Monday.
The money and manpower available for such a project depend on the priority the program gives to the program. Kelly said.
During pre-enrollment WSU students pick up class cards, seniors pick up older seconds, etc. Before the exam, students receive his schedule in the mail and has the option of paying his fees then. Zarvarella
He said the main advantage of the computer-aided system was the savings in student and administration time.
Kelly said many problems
he faced to solve before
KU went online for a new
system. He listed program
complexity, time, money and
sales.
MOST STUDENTS were aware of the change in enrollment. Some of the older students were among the few unaware of the change, Kelly
This fall KU students paid the fees at enrollment for the first time. Kelly said students had to help the chancellor with his bid.
KELLY SAID the computer program had to be complex because BU had more students than KELLY had courses than K-State or WSU.
KELLY SAID the results of the interview to be distributed eight to tenth week of class. The results of the survey then go to department chairmen and the counselors.
this way before? " Kelly said,
payment, there have even been
few checks that didn't clear the
bank. Kelly said he knew of only
one.
"If a person is in scholastic difficulty, such that reenrollment is prohibited, and extenuating circumstances make his case special, he has a right to petition the committee. The committee will review his case and has the right to wave the rules."
One of the ways KU tries to fill in gaps is by using the courses and the classes available is by using the course request survey student's enrollment package.
"I've had an awfully lot of students say, 'Why didn't we do it'
Those guidelines specify, as any rule or regulation, and there is no leaver. We have a Petitions Constitution Committee for appeals.
LUCAS SAID the committee could not wipe poor grades from a student's record. The job of the committee is to consider cases of students who cannot re-enrol, but would like another chance, he
Sonya don'd Alvarado, New York City. she graduate student who worked on political science, political science, said they caught no one cheating during the one day she worked. Last year, they, they caught two or three.
Students may have found it a little more difficult to sneak into Alen Field House before their fall, which this fall than other semesters.
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said he liked the concept of the Indiana plan. "The general notion is good. It allows students to have so many students with these problems," Clark said.
Students enrolled in business courses have the right to withdraw at any time during the semester. Clark explained that students should enroll in the courses, regardless of their school affiliations.
Whether a department is able to offer more lessons of a class requested on the surveys depends on the department's budget.
W. Stitt Robinson, chairman of the history department, said, "I didn't find any student who reached me with a letter asking for the stamp they needed."
MADALYN GEMPELER,
BADALYN GEMPELER,
department worker who worked at
the physics table during enrollment,
said they caught about for or
more of a week.
Kelly said, "There wasn't any change. It was just a matter of us being more bent on abiding by the rules."
As in Indiana's program, the Business School leaves the courses on the student's tran- sition to university, failing mark left for reference.
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, said he too, like the concept.
Clark explained that the present system of withdrawal at any time was a new program that he has been developing for mittee headened by Knapper, associate professor of business, and bankruptcy program as used at Indiana is that the student does not have to take his peers exact Clark's instructions.
"It it's merit. I've recently been offered a position such bad grades at the first of his academic career that it is virtually impossible for him to graduate."
BASSETT SAID, however, that drops in hours of work for an arbitrary reason. He said he could support such a request on his interest agenda.
"When a student takes on an overload of work, like on a newspaper, there may be a need for the student to consider such a plan. If his grades fall due to his participation on the paper," he said.
"Also, there is a trend for students to take more and more time to look at our methods of measurement of growth and progress. If deletion of a period of growth or graduation, it should be considered."
Bassett said student problems did not always lie in emotional problems or problems of too much detail. Bassett's administrators should look at a student's period of decline and see why he got off the a bad start. They should look to see whether they are using a certain type of study methods. Bassett said
DALE SCANNELL, dean of the
"You plan programs of study and there is no reason to ignore a lesson in the history of the plentty of mechanisms available for humane treatment of students."
"There has not been one case that we haven't been able to handle and make a reasonable adjustment to accommodate."
upset by an outside interest.
The School of Fine Arts maintains what Thomas Gordon, dean, calls 'quality controls.' Students must attain at least a certain level of training and departments in the school have higher requirements. Gordon said Occupational Therapy, for example, is one department in biological and social sciences.
GORTON WENT on to say that piano and voice required a "B" average in the major subject. The student who cannot meet standards for any reason is advised to major majors, Gorton said.
"We have a system of warning probation. A student has to meet probation requirements to retest him, but he cannot, he can not," he said.
Gorton used a baseball analog to back up the school's probation
Size Limitations Hit Law School
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Kansas Staff Writer
A lack of space and an increased number of applications caused the University of Kansas to send 400 to 500 Kansas residents 'who think we're doing them wrong because we were Kansas' only state-supported law school.' Dickinson, dean of the school.
Several measures have been taken to alleviate the shortage of space. A temporary annex northeast of Green Hall was opened this summer providing one room and a student placement service for summer internships and postgraduate employment.
This year, Dickinson said, the law school received 1,650 applications for the Open 10, 20 or 9 per cent, could be accepted.
A new law school building is on the list of priorities to be submitted by the governor, Legislature, Dickinson said, but he added that it could not become a law school.
AN EXPANDED summer, more students to enroll, all this summer approximately 175 students, about one-third of the fall total, enrolled in the school. Another 80 students to receive his Juris Doctor degree in three summers and to graduate of the usual three full years.
If it accepts the proposal, the legislature would set up an archival construction budget in 1975. This would mean the building probably could be occupied at the 1977-78 school year, he said.
"WE WOULD have to project 20 or 30 years into the future, and see what enrolment will be then, and build a building with this in mind," he said.
The size of a new Law School building has not been determined.
Dickinson this might cause a dilemma in trying to keep enrollment small enough to guarantee quality education and at the same time offering an award in law to all qualified applicants.
Two reasons for the recent boom in Law School applications throughout the country were offered. The main reason,
PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS
On Wednesday, Sept. 13 at 4:00 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, D. Martin Dickenson and several faculty members and administrative officers of the K.U. Law School will meet with students interested in attending Law School. They will discuss entrance requirements, the Law School Aptitude Test and the curriculum and program of the Law School.
Dickinson thought, was the poor job market.
"There just aren't enough jobs in many other areas," people complain to college professors, graduate degrees, often can't find employment." Dickinson says.
While the number of lawyers has more than doubled in recent years, the demand still exists.
"this CAN be seen by noting that startling salaries have grown larger proportionately to the increase of lawyers," he said.
Dickinson noted the changing image of lawyers in society, and pointed to television shows such as "The Bold Ones" and "The Bold Ones."
Starting salaries for law school graduates range from $9,000 to $17,000, he said, depending on the region.
Dickinson noted changes in the university's enrollment and percentage of older students and more minority groups were represented in the school.
system. "Generally a student can be on probation for three semesters. That is three chances in a row. Personally, I feel that is the way it works. That's all you get in baseball, three chances and you're out."
Clinic to Help Speech Flaws
He said he believed such programs gave a realistic look at 'he profession.
"The profession has broadened in recent years, and these programs reflect some of the changes" he said.
The Speech and Hearing Clinic at University of Kansas will offer a computer program for adult stutterers and children in community and KU during the fall semester. Meetings will be held on Wednesday, Thursday in 288 Worthah Hall.
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GAY WOMEN Let's Come Together we can talk about
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7:30—Tuesday, Sept. 12 All interested women welcome at the Women's Center across from the Union.
For A New Night Life,
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featuring great food, plus a relaxing atmosphere.
Open 10:30 to 3:00 a.m.
Sunday 2:00 to 10:00 p.m.
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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
International Club Coffee Hour:
Wednesday, September 13
1204 Oread, Westminster Center
Come anytime between 4 and 6 p.m. Featuring information, entertainment & refreshments Bus transportation available back to the dormitory
International Club Elections:
Thursday, September 14 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Election of President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer and Social Chairman.
Admittance by membership. Membership is $1.00 and open to the public. Memberships may be purchased during the I-Club Coffee Hour.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.12
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Few Candidates In LA&S Race
Wednesday, September 13, 1972
See story page 3
O CHIPS
Kansan Photo by ROGER FULK
Hopeful Vote
vice-president. About 460 seniors voted Tuesday in the first day of balloting which will narrow the field from 25 to 10. Voting will conclude at 3:39 p.m. today. Seniors can vote in the lobby of the Kansas Union and outside of Wattson Library and Strong, Learned and Summerfield Halls. Results should be tabulated by early next week.
Steve Braus, Topeka state, completes a HOPE奖 ballot at a table manned with Susie Cowden, Kansas City, Mo., student and class
Nixon Funds Linked To Demo Break-In
WASHINGTON (AP)—Staff investigators for the House Banking Committee said as much as $100,000 in Nixon campaign contributions, which came—possibly illegally—from Mexico, was involved in the break-in and alleged bugging of the Democratic National Committee offices last June.
Staff investigators also asserted that
In a confidential report to the full committee, investigators said that at least $99,000 may have come from Mexican nationals. They said accepting such contributions would violate U.S law. The $85,000 could be one of five men arrested in the break-in.
A copy of the report was obtained by columnist Jack Anderson who made it available online.
The report was prepared on orders from Banking Committee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex. It was accompanied by a directive that if it not be released to the public.
The investigators said the haste was necessary to beat the April 7 effective date of a new federal election law that required candidates and contributors who donated more than $100.
Committee staff investigators said the $100,000 in funds was brought from Mexico to the Pennzoil Corporation headquarters and that Penzol executives present, it was stuffed into a suitcase along with $600,000 in campaign contributions collected in Texas. The suitcase then was flown in by plane to Washington, the investigators said.
State GOP Reaches for Youth, Aged
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The Platform Committee of the Kansas Republican Party adopted a platform Tuesday that calls for an increase in youth participation in government, an end to the sales tax on food and medicine and the establishment of a department of aging within the state government.
The 22-page document also calls for a crackdown on persons involved in the illegal sale of drugs, stricter control of firearms and legislation for liberal firearm laws in Kansas.
The platform was adopted following two weeks of subcommittee hearings, with one amendment from the floor. The single amendment to the platform committee draft was sponsored by Rep. F. C. McMaster, R-Wichita, and called for extension and strengthening of the present Kansas property tax ceiling.
THE PLATFORM lauds Morris Kay, Republican candidate for governor as a man who comes along "once in a lifetime."
"This is a rare man," the platform states. "A man of quality, empowering lowering stress."
The platform also praises the leadership of the Nixon administration and reaffirms "our support for Richard Nixon and his administration of peace, progress and prosperity."
The platform endorses the entire GOP ticket at the state and national levels.
The platform commends Sen. James Pearson, R-Kansas, saying "Jim has won his reputation for independence of spirit, for sincerity of purpose and for the willingness to stand up and be counted in the Senate." The State Senate on November 7 will be a testimony to the admiration in which he is held by the citizens of our state."
CONCERNING YOUTH, the platform advocates the formation of a governor's intern system. Under this system, each college and university in the state, including community colleges and state or private institutions, would nominate two students annually to work in the governor's office or some state agency.
The platform calls for student representation on the Board of Regents.
The Republicans also support a realistic review of the legal requirements for holding specific offices in the state of Kansas to reorder such requirements in terms of the new voting standards within our state and nation."
THE REMOVAL of the sales tax from food and medicine is advocated in the platform as a major form of tax relief for Kansans.
According to the platform, Kansas will receive more than $80 million in new revenue next year from revenue sharing with the state. In return, the sales tax, the platform states, will allow
lawyers to retain $20-24 million of that total leaving a net increase in Kansas
Thirty states have already exempted medicine and 17 states have exempted medication.
The platform condemns the earnings tax imposed by Kansas City, Mo. It says the tax is unfair to Kansans working in Missouri and unless cooperation is obtained to alleviate the situation, the state legislature will be urged to review enactment of the law. The platform works in Kansas who reside in other states where an earnings tax is charged.
THE ESTABLISHMENT of an Independent Department of Aging within the state government is supported in the platform. The present agency, the State Agency on Aging, is controlled by the State Department of Welfare.
The platform advocates treatment and rehabilitation of drug users and alcoholics. The platform recommends that the state encourage rehabilitation centers, training and job renewal for persons with drug problems.
"The drug pusher is the 'animal of our society.' It is the drug pusher who would turn us into an age of addiction . . . destroy the very fabric of our future. It is the drug pusher who will endlessly and aggressively apprehended and brought before the bar of justice."
But the platform calls for swift action to be taken against drug pushers.
THE PLATFORM also advocates tighter control of pornography. The platform asks the next attorney general "to show courage and common sense in seeking to avoid the pollution of young minds through the determined senators of certain purveyors of smut," particularly when federal laws are violated.
"The law must be more careful in defining pornography. The law must also recognize that the publisher of pornography is like the drug pusher preying on the weakness of his fellow man. The key is prevention," the platform states.
The platform advocates the appointment of a representative consumer committee, composed of businessmen, homeowners, and others who submit realistic proposals to the legislature.
"SUCH GENERAL AREAS of concern as contract disclosure, wage assignments, consumer leases, enforcement of consumer-credit violations, warranty legislation, all should be reviewed," the platform states.
The platform advocates the enactment of a no-fault automobile insurance law that requires that parties, provide more prompt payment of claims, result in a reduction in cost of auto liability insurance coverage and relieve congestion in the courts attributed to the lack of insurance.
Firearm legislation aimed at criminals rather than sportsmen also is advocated.
Maurice H. Stans, former secretary of Commerce who now heads the Nixon fund-raising campaign, had contradicted the committee and its investigators.
Stans, investigators said, at first denied any knowledge of money coming from Mexico. Later, they said, he conceded that $99,000 did come from Mexico, but said he thought it was collected from U.S. nations there.
Investigators said this does not square with statements by Pemzoil President William Liektke, who told committee investigators that he had obtained
clearance from Stans on April 3 on the transfer into Washington of Mexican
Another of those seized was the security coordinator for Nixon's campaign committee. There have been signs of other organizations that have been attacked and some high-ranking Republicans.
Human Relations Law Gains City Approval
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer
A long-awitted Human Relations Commission ordinance received a stamp of approval from Lawrence City Commissioners Tuesday night.
The commissioners met with members of the Lawrence Human Relations Commission and agreed to the ordinance as approved by that group with only minor involvement. The commission will be placed on the City Commission agenda for first reading next Tuesday.
Commissioner Jack Rose said the ordinance was not perfect, but expressed a belief that it was a workable one and would provide a starting point.
The ordinance which took a year to complete relates to the creation of the Human Relations Commission (HRC), and discrimination in employment practices, accommodations and housing, and provide for an affirmative action program.
THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION program and the powers and duties of the HRC have been the most controversial and have held up adoption of the ordinance. A similar proposal by Kansas Legislature this summer also complicated the drafting of the ordinance.
Commissioner Charles Fisher said that affirmative action programs have a comutation of a quota system to many groups. He said this was not the intent of the ordinance.
Section 10.2 (p) of the ordinance defines affirmative action program as "A positive program designed to insure that a good faith effort will be made to employ applicants and to treat employees during employment equally without regard to their race, color, creed or religion, national origin, or sex."
"IN OTHER WORDS, we just want a
reason for everybody." Commission
Bob Paulin
Pallium said that the manner in which the ordinance was administered by the HRC would determine its success or failure.
company into compliance or dictate hiring practices. There is a definite danger that the ordinance could become counter productive if it were to be poorly advised, and the company would suffer. The ordinance is representative of the attitude and posture the city should have."
"We can't go in and try to browbeat a
The ordinance stipulates that firms doing more than $10,000 of contract work for the city meet the city requirements and initiate affirmative action programs. City manager Buford Watson said 38 firms would probably be affected by the ordeal. But approximately half of these had met federal affirmative action requirements because of contracts they had with government-funded projects, he said.
A QUESTIONNAIRE on personnel practices modeled after one in use in Kansas City, Kan., was included as part of the ordinance. The questionnaire will be available at www.kansascity.gov and the city in an amount in excess of $10,000 and will be kept on file with the RHC.
Ray Samuel, HRC director, said that the questionnaire would enable the commission to check the progress of affirmative action programs and see what the contractor had done over a period of time.
Although the HRC is given the power to examine evidence, to administer oaths and take testimony under oath, this is a drastic change in missionaries said they hoped was not needed.
"We must create voluntary comp-
lauses," he said, "because that is the only kind that can be done."
ONE ADVANTAGE of the ordinance is that ultimate responsibility and authority rests with the city commission, Mayor John Emick pointed out.
"That's a lot better than having minor bureaucracy making the rules of the government."
Emick said that the state statute was much more restrictive, that its contract compliance section was very broad, and therefore complaints of discrimination not covered under the city ordinance could be made to the county attorney.
Big 8 Schools Wade Through Federal Loan Delays
BY LYNNE MALM Kansan Staff Writer
Delays in receiving government interest-paid loans have caused financial problems and confusion for students and faculty. Paperwork at Big Eight schools this fall.
"The last KU applications were sent to banks today." Jeff Weinburg, assistant director of the office of student financial aid, said Tuesday. Other Big Eight schools are not far behind in wading through applications and waiting for certifications.
A Congressional bill in mid-June brought about a change in loan application procedure which began July 1. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.D., sponsor of the bill, accused the U.S. Department of Health, the Administration and Welfare, the loan administration, and interpreting the intent of the bill. Congress then passed a bill that was signed Aug. 19 and allowed applications to revert to the previous form until March 1, 1973.
THE PELL BILL, which was in force from July 1 through Aug. 19, changed the application for the federal guarantee loan to include more detailed financial statements of the assets and liabilities of each student's parents. The bill will take effect again March 1, 1973.
Sen. Pell stated in the Aug. 1, Congressional Record, "It is our view that there is a presumption of need for families with incomes of $15,000 or less. Therefore, government requiring a needs finding for all loans is clearly a contravention of law."
In the trial period, approximately 50 per co-
mputer of all loan applicants were
denied. Worthy purchases are
In mid-August the old program was revived. Weinberg said that this resulted in the filing of new applications by nearly 1,600 KU students for $2 million in loans. Because two to eight weeks were needed to complete the government interest, paid bank loan, insurance did not have loan money on hand with which to pay enrollment fees.
THE UNIVERSITY kept applicants informed of the changing requirements for the loan throughout the summer, he said. Charge cards and short-term loans were recommended as possible methods of paying enrollment fees.
"KU Endowment Association loans were much higher in August of this year than in August of 1971, 'Wemburg said.' 'Bankers are more likely to short-term loans, but this doesn't change the fact that students are paying the interest for them."
About the same total number of students have applied for the federal guarantee loan at Kansas State University, Manhattan, as last year. Don Zelke, staff member in the office of financial aid, said Tuesday. Some students who were denied the new law, reapplied under the revised farm and received their loans. Zelke said.
Gerald Bergen, loan program director for K-State, said that the university extended emergency loans of $120,000 in fee payments to students. Area banks were helpful in procuring short-term loans, he said.
HALF OF the applicants have received basic confirmation of their loans at this time.
The University of Missouri at Columbia has a standing "off the cuff" credit plan for students unable to obtain loans by the opening of school, George Brooks, director of the financial assistance office at MU, said Tuesday.
The university assumes that a loan will receive confirmation, whether it is government interest paid or not, or that a loan has been approved. You can methods for naving his fees. Brooks said.
"I anticipate no slowdown in the number of students applying for this federal grant."
Because of the backlog of work in processing applications caused by the changes in policy this summer, students have been slow in obtaining money, he said. Of the them have taken advantage of a student credit plan, according to Brooks.
"SOME STUDENTS normally do not begin processing loan applications until this date." Brooks said. "There is a greater number this year, since the correct procedure was not known until mid-August."
Those students who have been refused by at least two commercial banks may apply to the university, which is a lender, he said. About $1.5 million is loaned by MU each year, although the amount in fiscal 1973 is expected to be $1.75 million, he said.
"We are basically unaffected in the number of students who applied and gained loans this year" Gerald Hopkins, director of the financial aid office at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, said Tuesday.
"This is fast becoming the most popular loan to make mobilization for," he said.
The Oklahoma State Regents is the agency that guarantees loans for Oklahoma students, Hopkins said. Changes in the laws have created a
backlog for the agency and a slowdown for students in obtaining money.
Most applicants at the University of Colorado, Boulder, have not yet received bank confirmation of their loans, Andre Stern, who works in CU financial aid office, said Tuesday.
Short-term help from CU private loan
methods given said. Other short-
term methods given are not listed.
OSU HAS provided short-term loans for students awaiting confirmation of the federal loan through private loans, he said, and short-term financing could not be obtained.
"I know of only one specific instance where the change in the loan has caused a student to leave the university," Alton said.
Extra crews took care of the work at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, when the United States Capitol was under attack.
"Six months ago, loans were so tight that almost no student could get one. They are less tight now. Out-of-state banks have been more helpful in obtaining loans."
"The banks have not been helpful," he said. "The rate of risk goes down for federally-paid interest loans. These are hard to come by." he said.
guarantee loan were issued on July 1, according to a spokesman for the student aid office at NU. When the old program instituted, a backlog of work was created.
ABOUT 200 applicants for $212,000 in loans were accepted under the new system, but nearly 600 were rejected, he said.
Three times the approved number of 200 students was approved when the old program returned, he said. Bank certifications of the remaining applications at NU are expected to be completed in three to six weeks.
Nebraska law LB 152 makes the state a loan agent for college loans to Nebraska students attending Nebraska schools, the state investment officer has been in operation for two years. Because 88 per cent of NU students are from Nebraska, many have turned to this source as an answer to their need for the federally-paid interest loan.
NU has extended loan help to students who have shown their bank applications, he said. About $1 million in loans has now been granted. The university revolving loan fund for short-term loans has been out of funds since Aug. 30, he said.
2
Wednesday, September 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Chicago Hails McGovern
DESTROIT (AP)—Sen. George McGovern campaigned with Sen. Edward Kennedy before enthusiastic crowds in the city. He was cheered by tens of thousands led by mayor Richard Dalley in the rain in Chicago and a smaller in the heart of downtown Detroit.
After an enthusiastic sendoff in Minneapolis, the McGovern-Kennedy team sought to give momentum to the Democratic campaign with rallies in major Democratic strongholds.
The Chicago crowd, in the heart of the city's Loop at noontime, was by far the largest governors' presidential campaign.
In Detroit, where he also picked up a $50,000 contribution to the campaign of the Union. McGovern addressed a crowd of about 15,000 in Kennedy Square, once the site of Labor's opening Democratic campaigns.
"MR. PRESIDENT," Daley said after McGovenn's speech in Chicago, "to have this kind of an audience in Chicago and have the devotion of these fine people in a river is a great tribute to you."
McGovern predicted he would carry Illinois and win the Nov. 7 presidential election.
Local police estimated the crowd as 200,000, but even though not high. The South Dakota senator called the turnout marvelous, and Kennedy declared, "It looks like he's on his
Urging support for the entire Democratic ticket, Daley alluded to his ouster from the Democratic
National Convention by declaring, "This is an unusual and peculiar cause because of events that have happened, but
"ON NOV. 7, we'll have the greatest victory that the Democratic party has ever had in any presidential election."
Kennedy appealed for Illinois voters to give McGovern the
same support they have given
late brother, President John F.
Kennedy, in 1960, saying elec-
tors should vote "whether the Democrate
organization will go out and do
the work you have done so well in
In remarks prepared for downtown Detroit, McGovern assailed the administration's
investigation of the role of its officials in the Watergate bugging case and the U.S.-Soviet wheat deal.
"These investigations look about as fair and impartial as the judging at the recent Olympics," he said.
The Munich Olympics were marked by several controversial anti-U.S. rulings.
Nixon Seeks Demo Vote
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon and his top personal and political advisers charted re-election campaign strategy Tuesday, including an embrace disbanded Democrats.
As Nixon and his 39 high-level breakfast guests sipped coffee and talked politics in the State Dining Room, state Republican chairman and committee committees were meeting elsewhere in the capital.
The flurry of Republican campaign meetings focused on Nixon's efforts to seek a new president and Democrats. Democrat and independents.
Republican campaign director Clark MacGregor told the White House breakfast meeting of plans
for a major, nationwide effort
Saturday to vassal local precincts, register voters and enlist campaign volunteers.
A special target appears to be Democrats unhappy with the presidential nomination of Sen. Joe Biden, who is the target is the election of more congressmen favorable to the administration's major proposals.
White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler confirmed that Nixon would make a political statement in the Sept. 27. He will visit the ranch of former Treasury Secretary John Connally,head of the Democrats for Nixon organization who has made a target of McGovern attacks.
S. Viet Troops Storm North Viet Stronghold
SAIGON (AP)—S Vietnam's Quang Tri Citadel through a bomb breach in the wall Tuesday and battled the enemy in what is considered one of the worst attacks.
If the confeères reach agreement promptly, sponsors of the bill said, the first payments to the 39,000 eligible states, cities, counties and townships would go to October, before the Nov. 7 election.
The most important difference between the two versions is in the formula for distribution of the funds.
S. Russell B. Long, D-La,
floor manager for the bill, succeeded in fighting all attempts using the formula to help the bill states.
THE PROGRAM would be retroactive to Jan. 1 this year and would end Dec. 31, 1978. It would have to be recieved by that
THE SENATE BILL, as compared with the popular money to the less-populous states but, within the less-popular states but the smaller, such that the supraprincipial
Seventeen of the urban industrial states would get less money under the Senate formula, 33 smaller states more.
In addition, the Senate bill requires the governor to regularly for four years in place the present program of social services for welfare recipients
and bloodiest battles of the Vietnam war.
The Senate and House bills each provide $29.6 billion in straight revenue-sharing funds over five years.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Tuesday passed a $33.8-billion revenue to share federal revenues with states, cities and counties for the first time on a no-hours basis. The vote was 63 to 20.
The legislation, one of President Obama's, was sent to conference with the House which passed a considerably different version Janssen.
This is a sharp cut-back in the administration of the services; it was pulled down the bill an effort to stop what some members of Congress feel is a violation.
a saturation barrage of bombs and shells failed to silence the battlefield. They named troops, who kept up their stubborn resistance from deep underground.
The revenue-sharing money starts at $3.3 billion the first year and goes up in $300-million annual increments to $6.5 billion the fifth year.
Kissinger's travel plans to England and France were announced.
White House press secretary
ronald L. Lezgier kissed Sinai's
heart and Health and Pompilio
would comment on discussions
with the Soviet Union.
MOSCOW (AP)—Henry A. Kissinger won up secret talks with Soviet leader Tuesday and will go sightseeing to Leningrad before traveling to London and Paris.
The final vote was delayed by a dispute between senators from heavily populated states and those from smaller states.
Officers said other South Vietnamese forces were slowly throttling the North Vietnamese supply and reinforcements.
IN EACH VERSION, the states and cities and other units two-thirds. The payments will come to all recipients directly from the U.S.
limitation, trade and European security.
Fund-Sharing Bill Passed by Senate
Leaders dropped plans for an early afternoon final vote as debate on amendments took longer than they had estimated.
His trip to Paris would give him an opportunity to meet privately with Le Duc Tho, member of the French Academy, and another discussion on ending the war. Officially he is traveling to London and Paris to see Prime Minister Edward Heath and Prime Minister François Hollande. Soviet and U.S. officials have refused comment on any stage of the Kremlin discussions with French security adviser. They included the Vietnam war, nuclear arms
The command reported no U.S. losses in the MIG battles. but pokemen said some American officers were wounded north while on other missions.
By ROGERLEDDINGTON Associated Press Writer
North Vietnam calmed six American jets were shot down, three of them near the Chinese coast at least one pilot was captured.
Paris, London Next On Kissinger's Trip
Monday, U.S. fighter-bombers made more than 300 tactical air strikes against targets in North Vietnam.
The Vietnam situation was believed to have been the main topic of discussion between Kissinger and the Russians.
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Wednesday, September 13. 1972
Few Applications Filed For LA&S College Vote
3
Tuesday was the deadlin for
tuesday to submit sophomiles
to their submits name for
election to the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences
The figures have not been released by the college, but officials of several colleges said they had been involved and students had turned in their names.
Only two members of Pearson College submitted petitions for candidacy. Mrs. Frank Cupp. attended Pearson College, and sat Tuesday久.
Robert Cobb, director of Nunekau's military training, said that albatross did not have exact figures, he was sure that few candidates had turned in.
"Students did not have enough
"I imagine the next thing to be done will be to set a new deadline," he said.
Candidate Hopeful Of Beating Elwell
Reed said he had campaigned on campus extensively, handing out 5,000 campaign cards.
The petitions had to be signed by five students in that CWC and submitted to the CWC office by 5 p.m. tuesday, he said.
Reed, who has been a member of the State Corporation Commission in Topeka, said that a state judge has asked hats—he is judge of the probate, juvenile and county courts, oversees the distribution of estates in cases of death, and ensures the competency and adoption causes.
time because they heard about the Tuesday deadline the Monday before," he said.
Stating that his opponent, Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell was "well-known but now a lawyer," he asked Lawrence attorney, said Tuesday night that he had about a $50 million in damages. Douglas County Probe Judge.
He said he planned to campaign in small towns in Douglas County, such as Clinton, Baldwin, Walden, and Springs until the Nov. 7 election.
Reed spoke to approximately 25 of the 75 registered members of College Youth Democrates at a union meeting in the Kansas University.
Each CWC may elect 12 members from those names to the College of Liberal Arts and 8 to the College of Science. Voting will take place in each CWC on Thursday in 1 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Freshmen and sophomores in college within a college course may be admitted to students by petition, according to Debert Shankel, associate dean of the College.
"My chances for winning look good," he said. "I'll get my campaign to the people who will vote for Elwell just because they recognize his skills."
Reed said his platform included measures for bail reform and the construction of better juvenile detention facilities.
"As county attorney, Mike Elwell hasn't done anything to improve the juvenile facilities
Katz Named Assistant Dean
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, has announced the appointment of Harold dean of continuing education.
Before Washington joined the University of Kansas faculty in 1970, he was director of personnel at the Nebraska Department of Public Welfare. Before that, he was chief social worker of the university and youth clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Washington has worked in the fields of mental health, public welfare, and health and family service.
here in Douglas County," Reed said. Reed pledged, if elected, to consider the construction of "shelter homes" for juveniles between the ages of 15 and 17 and said were "being neglected."
Reed said Elwell "wouldn't be fit to be probate judge" because he would have a "prosecutor's office" which would sway his thinking.
Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can elect one or more representatives from each department to the College Assembly. The specific number may be added to the number of majors in the department Skankel said.
Reed said he would like to see the probate judgesh eventually become a non-partisan position.
He said that he had seen "too many probate judges in office for him" and that he would not remain in the position for more than two or three terms.
Elections of the representatives will be held at 8 p.m. in the locations listed below. Nominations will be made from the floor.
Teaching assistants and assistant instructors in each department will be employed on representative to the College.
The voting procedure for TA's is the same as that of junior officials and sciences, Shankel said. Nominations and elections will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday. Polling places are listed below:
African Studies 118 Strong
American Studies 153 Old Race
Biology 429 Chemistry 232 Hawthorne
Biochemistry 232 Hawthorne
Chemistry 232 Hawthorne
Classical Classical Archaeology completed
East Asian Studies 132 Louisiana
Economics 132 Louisiana
Finance 132 Louisiana
French & Italian 132 Paris Association A-Urion
France & Italian 132 Paris Association A-Urion
Geology 401 Lilburn for A.t.s.A. at A.t.s.A.
German 81 Blake氨，seminar room
History of Art 81 Museum Lecture Room
History of Art 81 Museum Lecture Room
Latin American Area 223 Hawthorne
Mathematics 106 Blake
Mathematics 106 Blake
Medical Tech 132 Hawthorne
Oriental Languages 132 Hawthorne
Oriental Languages 132 Hawthorne
Council Ru-民 Admin. 118 Blake
Psic学 & Personal Adm. 118 Blake
Radiation Biology 106 Strong
Slavic and Soviet Area 106 Strong
Slavic and Soviet Area 106 Strong
Portuguese 2 Faster
110 Carrullus for A.t.s.A. at A.t.s.A.
Speech & Literacy 106 Strong
Systematic & Automatica 222 Snow
"If it is a nuisance, we certainly want to rectify the situation." Rose said.
City Postpones Decision On Housing Plan Petition
Action on a petition charging that Edgewood Homes, a federal housing project at 17th and Harper Streets, is a "nuisance" and requesting the erection of a sink fence around its borders for one week by the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday.
The commission said the allegations would be investigated by the city.
Commissioner Jack Rose said the housing project should be a good neighbor.
The petition was brought by the city council, which Earl 1881 Street who claimed that noise pollution from the project and acts of juvenile vandalism had led to a disturbance.
Diseased American elms on private property must be removed or arrangement for removal, if necessary, days the commission ruled. The
Hugh Dunkin, director of the Edgewood project, would not comment on the charges and said project lacked funds for the project.
Commissioner Nancy Hamberston said that people living next to undeveloped, wooded land often resented losing it and were forced to any change. Public housing takes, gets taking used to, she said.
city clerk was authorized to notify property owners that the city would remove the trees and landscaping if arrangements were not made.
A recommendation by city manager Buford Watson to the city council one hour during the morning at 19th and Louisiana Streets was adopted. The Commission determined that would solve 602 of the pedestrian and traffic problems at the intersection of traffic signals unnecessary.
An ordinance requiring crash helmets for motorcycle operators and riders was adopted. Helmets are required by state law.
The commission also adopted an ordinance authorizing the issuance of temporary notes in the form of a lease for acquisition of park land. Watson said that this procedure was followed each year and provided the funds for the Holoform Sports Center, which other city recreational facilities
A "Welcome To Big Blue Country" banner will be strung across Massachusetts Street between the Chamber of Commerce said it was unable to hang the banner at the east turnip exit, and permission to place it on Massachusetts Street during the football season.
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Elwiel made the remark in a speech concerning a leaflet that allegedly was distributed at the KU-Washington State football team.
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4
Wednesday, September 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
What started in Munich as a super show ended Monday like a gaudy and tragic Las Vegas hoop show that could have forged, but hopefully never seen again.
However lofty its ideals, the Olympics is a stumbling, lethargic holdover from a quieter and more simple time. These days, whether we particularly like it or not, sports have become painfully wedded to big money and big business. Now, so apparent that only the most optimistic or ignorant deny it, politics is unabashedly a reality of modern sport—and in particular, the Olympics.
Now, through the accusing pomposity of news commentators we question posture on the winners stand, frantically looking for some sign, bat of an eyelash or flick of a nose, that might signal political protest.
In that comprising position a well-timed belch could signal some new and outrageous protest to the enemy. But when he dealt with sternly by the powers that
be. The same commentators become a bit more than coy and reluctant, though, before they call obvious or negatively motivated decisions just that.
It must be this sacred Olympic ideal they are protecting.
The time has come to either own up to the failure of the Olympic myth and continue from there, or stop the games now before we further corrupt that principle in a blind and futile effort to meet it. When a disgruntled loser even suspects a judge's bloat or ideology cost him the race, more than his own ability—it is time to kiss good-bye the ideal of pure sport and prepare to deal with political and economic sport.
This is a distasteful reality and one that many refuse to accept. Dreams, when they die, die hard and leave painful scars. The Olympic dream is in its last throes and should be allowed to fade quietly—to be replaced by a less romantic but more honest vision.
Thomas E. Slaughter
A Busing Lesson
By ERIC KRAMER
Guest Editorial
School busing is an issue that now is touching the lives of more and more Americans, and we now are beginning to hear the emotional outcries of many white parents and students. If we take away many of the surface and false issues, buses cost money, busing is dangerous and it can be a real issue. The real issue. Are the rich, poor, black, Chicano, Indian and white children of this nation going to go to school together?
I went to a high school in southern Arizona, south of the Gila River, a land first owned by the Papago and Pima Indians and then conquered by the Arapahoe tribe in to the area and brought modern irrigation and black cotton pickers.
One day the people of the community decided to build a high school, and so the blacks, whites, Chicanos and Indians brought their books, filed in and started to learn wood shop, American history, English, Spanish and physical education. We not along fairly well
This is not to say that conditions were not tense at times. I still can remember the time the big black kid from the cotton camp took after the principal with a straight razor. I still can remember the time that a group—of what you might call poor white skimmed by the Skane Valley Raiders tried to change the Mexicans' authority as the dominant group.
I can remember the bloody shirts.
the screaming teachers and the fat police.
I can remember how my sister used to hide her money in her shoe to increase the chance that she still would have it by lunch time.
I can remember the time a group of white clowns pulled off a stunt with a white gloves to mock the action of two black American athletes at the Olympics in Mexico City. Memories of the tense days that followed still are vivid in my mind. But I also can remember how those white and black kids found out that they would have to be living and working and studying together for a long time. I can remember how they got together as friends on the football field and fought the hopeless fights against the huge Phoenix and Tucson schools.
I remember my friends. I remember the good beer parties and running from the BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) police out on the reservation. I remember eating tamales and drinking wine with my Chicano friends after midnight most nights as was juvenile in the black bars where the police were afraid to come in to arrest us.
Yes, the tense times did come, but as we grew up together we learned that we could become friends. If the people of this country are going to learn to get along, they are going to learn how to behave. And the schools seem to be the best place for our children to learn this lesson.
James J. Kilpatrick
THEODORE A. KING
WASHINGTON — The younger generation may find this hard to believe, but once upon a time the opening of school was a peaceful and pleasant event. In many communities, of course, it is still. But it is a dismaying experience to glance about the country and to mark the miseries this month.
School Opening No Longer Pleasant
Continuing a trend of recent years, a number of private and parochial schools will not open at all. Without some form of financial aid, perhaps in the form of tax credits to parents, the closings are bound to increase.
Ironically, a number of public schools also failed to open their doors last week. The teachers had gone out on strike.
Still other schools began the fall semester in moods of open or barely concealed bitterness, brought on by overuse of the classroom of achievements of achieving racial balance.
To make bad matters worse, this past year has produced additional evidence that in many states the taxpayers have had it. They are rebelling against taxes to support an educational system that no longer commands their affection.
Other elements contribute to the unhappy picture: Here the parents are
quarrel over sex education. There the parents are aroused at the poor teaching of reading. In nearly every city one finds angry complaints against 'permissiveness.' My own mail reflects a rising resentment against "slanted textbooks." The dissatisfaction is deep, pervasive and mountine
The saddest part of the story is that we are losing certain images and intangibles that once had great value—teacher, teacher, the neighborhood school the confidence of a community in its educational system. True enough, the old days had their bad aspects. In the 1960s, teachers were bused by the reason of color in the skin. Almost everywhere, teachers were underpaid and overworked.
Everything seems to have gone wrong. Once again, not only in the South but in northern and western cities also, children are being bused by reason of the color of their skin. A new militancy has taken over the teaching profession. Thousands of dedicated teachers and students with ideals—they want no part of the new trade unionism—but the image has been lost.
In Philadelphia, for one example, some 13,000 teachers went on strike last week. The school board, $2 million in debt, had asked that most teacher salaries be frozen at last year's rate. A proposal was proposed that the five-hour work day be extended to five hours and 40 minutes. Pay scales now range from
$8,900 for a beginner to $17,000 for a veteran teacher with a Ph.D.
Incensed at these requests, une-
Philadelphia teachers' union called a strike. The union demanded pay raise
averaging 34 percent—enough to pay
for nine months' work. The union
did altogether at the extra 40 minutes.
The school children of Philadelphia were not the only victims of the new militancy. Strikes or strike threats were reported in New York, Illinois, the Islands, and Michigan. Belajeargan school, unable to wring larger appropriations to governing bodies, were struggling for compromises based upon fringe benefits and the yielding of authority. From Florida came a brief but infuriating piece of news: It transpired that some school teachers, paid $10,000 per day, were targeted this summer on the grounds that they were unemployed in July and August
Maybe things will get better. Both major parties seem to be committed, and are hardly, to some form of tax relief for educators and students; ordered racial-balance busing has been delayed in such critical areas as Richmond, Los Angeles and Detroit. The Basic Education reports occasional indictments against academic values. But the encouraging news is lost in a violent climax. For most families, most teachers and most students, it was September once were happy times. When will those come again?
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Library Inefficiency Charged
To the Editor:
In response to Mr. Radd's letter, bemoaning Watson Library's early and holiday closing, I would like to add a few observations both as an employee and a student concerned with its use.
We often hear the complaint that KU's library remains open less than any major university library in the country, while the pat response is that if more money were available, hours could be extended. Based on two years experience, I would
Since library patronage drops off steadily from 9 p.m. until 11
suggest that this is no more than so much hot air. Make-work jobs, feather-bedding and administrative bungling are the rules of the day. I'm my owner, a job that costs me alone, expenses easily could be trimmed by scheduling only enough workers to do the job right. As anyone who has patronized Watson Library will attest, there are always two or three reading, standing around, etc.
p. m. (the present closing time), wouldn't it make more sense to extend the hours and reposition the dead weight? Does make-money actually when we are supporting it with tuition and tax dollars? I believe that these and similar questions regarding any aspect of student life are integral and deserve an immediate answer.
Gregory Justis
Wichita Senior
Circulation Department
Employee—
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name and address in the town; faculty and staff must provide their name and address; others must provide their name and address.
Jack Anderson
Sneeze, Wheeze Remedies Investigated
WASHINGTON - Sen. Gayler Nelson D-Wis.) is quietly investigating cough and cold remedies, which earn $1 billion of their producers from the nation's sneezes, sniffles and wheezes.
He will concentrate on Allerest, Benzedrex inhalers, Contac, Coricidin D, Dristan, D, Dishalvatic S, Sinutabs, Vicks, Vickins, Vicks Ta-Vro-Neil and similar over-the-concocions.
All of them contain substances which Nelson's staff has found to be dubious, if not dangerous, and soon upon a study of medical literature
Many of the capsules, sprays, pils, inhalers and drugs featured in TV commercials, they have found, could be dangerous for them. But they can cause heart trouble, high blood pressure and thyroid disease.
temporarily drying up nasal passages.
even for people with the simple sniffles, too heavy a drug-storable dosage may cause irregular heartbeat. Certain eruptions and urinary problems.
While the commercial may advise that the medicine be taken as directed," there is sedum alcohol in the medicine what the drug may do besides
Nelson is particularly critical of the cold cure industry's failure to provide adequate information to sufferers. The same TV show, which shows a husband having a cleavage, cleared sinuses, might well show him not awakening at all if he were a heart patient.
Indeed Nelson has found that there may be a "congestion rebound" from the anticongestants, which leave the nose more stopped up than ever. If this is followed by indiscriminate use of nose drops, the mucus can regain, the mucous tissues can be damaged as to invite infections of the sinuses and middle ear.
The Federal Communications Commission, which could compel TV to give specific warnings on medicines, has left the cold commercials largely unregulated. plans to use the FCC to govern the laxness on various drug commercials.
He expects to open the cold remedy hearings—with a flair for timing—at the beginning of the sniffles season in November or December. Government officials, doctors and scientists will be invited by the nation's makers, of course, will be invited to respond.
"From Samir to the Eagle," began a typical message, "We await your gift. The sky is clear and the job well done."
terrorists may have received orders from a clandestine headquarters in Syria. However, they have also paid lip service to the Palestinian cause, have kept their guerrillas on guard and operational operations.
The Central Intelligence Agency has reported from Damascus that the Syrian government's agreement with Yasir Arafat, leader of the largest Palestinian guerrilla organization as Fatah, "to仁 in the extremist organization" is a step toward trying to cause any further troubles in
"He could not guarantee 100 per cent that there would be no further provocations by the fedayeen against Jordan, as neither (Syria) nor Fatah had full control over the extremist elements in the radical fedayeen of Iraq and the 'accident' sponsored by one of these organizations was always a possibility.
side Syria or to cause troubles with Jordan."
messages.
At the height of the Olympic drama, when the Black September terrorists were moving their Israeli hostages to the Munich airport for the unexpected shootout, guerrilla radio transmitters in Syria broadcast a number of coded messages.
The CIA, quoting the private remarks of Syrian Army Chief of Staff Mustafa Talas, added;
"He added however that Syria and Fatah were fully agreed on a
There is other evidence that the
JUSTICE DEPT
Talas was quoted by the CIA as saying: "We have had enough of Arabs shedding Arab blood. The enemy is Israel, and when the enemy gets close we can fight as much as they like against the Israelis."
"We fought the Jordanians in September, 1707," Talas is quoted by the CLF. He lost some of his tanks and men; nobody won. And for what purpose? We were taken in by the fedayeen in 1797, but we are absolutely determined we have something a thing to happen again."
policy of no further provocations against Jordan and that Arafat had promised to force the radical organization in Syria into line."
It may be significant that the emphasis was on avoiding trouble with Syria's Arab neighbors. The United States' provocative acts against Israel.
Coded Messages
The Syrian Army chief recalled the military showdown between
Jordan and the Palestinian guerrillas in September, 1970, which spawned the Black September movement. Jordan was given heavy back Syrian tanks that had been sent to help the guerrillas.
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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Griff and the Unicorn
LOOK, GRIFF!
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I THINK IT'S A GOOD IDEA...
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HOW CAN YOU THINK IT'S A GOOD IDEA?
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SOKOFF
Wednesday, September 13. 1972
5
University Daily Kansan
Coughing, Talking Spread TB Germs
SokdofE
Tuberculosis is a destructive infection which is caused by a germ, the tubercle bacillus. In the United States about the only way of contracting this disease is by inhaling the germs. These are carried in tiny moisture droplets which have been discharged into the lungs during smoking or talking, by a person who has active tuberculosis.
When the tuberculosis germ enters the body for the first time the infection is frequently so mild that it will cause no symptoms and it heals without ever being diagnosed.
The lesions at this stage are so tiny that they cannot be detected by an x-ray and the diagnosis can only be determined by finding a positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test. However, it is at this time that the tubercle may spread through the blood stream in organs of the body and to the upper portions of the lungs.
The person's lung is undergoing an active destructive process and he may infect other individuals. Hospitalization, prolonged treatment with a combination of antimicrobial drugs and perhaps even surgery may now be required in order to arrest the patient's disease.
They may remain dermorg for years or they may become reactivated and cause the serious, contagious infection that can occur with active tuberculosis the germs multiply and damage some of the foci in the lungs to the extent that they soften and liquify in the center. This material is called a jelly and it can cause the tissue leaving a hole in the lungs that is called a 'cavity.'
At the time of a student's first enrollment on campus he is given a tuberculin skin test and a chest x-ray is taken. This is done in an effort to guard against the spread of tuberculosis in a group which lives and works in close proximity.
Since "infection" with the tubercle bacillus lasts for the lifetime of the individual, the most desirable state, of infection, is one in which the
It is estimated that about three to five per cent of young adults in the United States have a positive skin test. This test is of great value in the prevention of tuberculosis and is especially useful in very early, tubercular infection can be detected.
If treatment with Isoniazid is instituted at this stage and continued for approximately 12 to 18 months it is possible to avoid active contagious disease at some later date.
Individuals who once react positively to the skin test need not have it repeated; they will always be positive. It will be necessary for that person to have a chest x-ray, which may indicate his infection has subsequently become activated.
On the other hand, anyone who reacts negatively to the skin test should have it repeated once a year for as long as it remains negative. When and if it becomes infected, the doctor is guard against development of active tuberculosis.
Mary Hatfield, M.D.
For the first time, students at the University of Kansas may enroll in a new MIA braceret on campus instead of from the national headquarters of Voices in Vital America (VIVA) in Los Angeles, distributor.
VIVA, a non-profit national student organization, has three district offices in Conlan, Kansas City, Kau, junior; John Platt, Teophek fifth year pharmacy student, and Eric Ekund, Lawrence senior.
Money collected in Lawrence from the sale of bracelets will be used for a charity in Los Angeles, where the money is used to manufacture the bracelets and print the bumper decals and buttons. Conlan said.
Each bracelet honors one of the more than 1,500 American prisoners or missing-in-action soldiers in North Vietnam and is issued to the prisoner's name and the date it was reported captured or missi-
The distributors ask for a donation of 20 oz. of nickel bracelets or $2 for the bracelets. Also available are bumper stickers, decals, and
When a bracelet is sold, the buyer is urged to write President Nixon, their legislators or Hanoi, their neighbors or POWs and MIAs. Conta said.
"the main purpose in selling the bracelets isn't to make money for VIVA, but to get people to buy them," he said. "POWS and MIAs." Conlan said. The families of all servicemen listed on the bracelet have been convinced by the firm that fully approve and support the sale of the bracelets, Conlan said.
"This isn't some fly-by-night place where we just ride a name of something," she said. "When someone buys a bracelet, VIVA will tell them where the bracelet is."
Conlan is a U. S. Navy veteran and Eklund is in the U. S. Marine Corps reserves. When Eklund was at summer reserve camp he said he notied many marine during the POW-MIA bracelets.
Ekland said that military men were in favor of wearing the uniform and Connell Air Force Base Wichita, which is one VIA's largest booster.
On Wednesday, Sept. 13 at 4:00 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, D. Martin Dickenson and several faculty members and administrative officers of the K.U. Law School will meet with students interested in attending Law School. They will discuss entrance requirements, the Law School Aptitude Test and the curriculum and program of the Law School.
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6
Wednesday. September 13, 1972
University Daily Kansan
JAMES LOUGHLIN
---
It's Yours
KU) John Miller, left, passes to teammate Nick Niewald as Topper Rugby Club players give way.
Lawrence. KU demolished the Topeka club, 42-0. The KU team will try for their second heart of America League win against the Independence (Mo.) Rugby Club next Sunday at the Swope Park Rugby Fields in Kansas City, Mo. KU tied for first place in the league last year.
Trojans Vault To No.1 Spot
LOS ANGELES (AP) “We’re No. 1. We are No. 1,” chanted the UCLJ Bruins after upsetting them, 20-17, in their season ahead.
"I'd like to thank UCLA for knocking off the No. 1 team," said John McKay, who naturally ranked second on top ranking his Trojans.
McKay doesn't boast and he takes nothing for granted.
Only it wasn't UCLA but its crosswrestl rival Southern California which wound up No. 1 in the Associated Press poll this week. The Trojans dumped Chicago in the pre-season No. 4.Choice 31-10.
In his 13th year at USC, McKay has a winning career record and in 1962 and 1967 won top honors. He also believes that in 1969, when UC's only blemish was a white face, he was the best in the nation
themses victory merely means the worst we can be is 1-10. McKay said, "To assume anything else is foolish. Every player is not positive that if we played Arkansas again, we'd win.
UCLA's surprising victory over pre-season No. 1 Nebraska, the national champion the past two years, moved the UCIants into the 8. no spot after having been before that initial game.
Southern California received 13 first place votes and 779 points from the nationwide panel of
Big Eight Roundup
NU Faces Rebound Test
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) —Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney said Tuesday that he didn't know how his team was rebounding from Saturday's losse to UCLA, the sports defeat in 33 football games.
"We won't really know the answer until Saturday," Devaynan said, referring to the next game against Texas &M.
As to whether the team is ready, it wasn't can’t tell. We’ve had a couple of fairly practice this week, and we’re going until Saturday to find the team.
No wholesale changes are planned for the Ages, he said.
who have been doing the job for us."
Oklahoma
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) —Okla-
short, snappy practice Tuesday
in preparation for their season
opener Saturday against Utah
"We didn't have many errors," cochin Chuck. Fairbanks said his team was looking more like team units than we did earlier this week. We had
Oklahoma has spent a lot of time working on the passing game both offensively and defensively. The Utags led by Touy Adams, defeated New Mexico State, 48-14, Saturday.
"Containing Adams put a lot of
Coach Vince Gibson expressed displeasure with the practice. He said, "I'm disappointed in our players. I thought they would correct and we had hard on correcting them." Made Saturday. But they didn't.
Kansas St.
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—to kite the grass practice field tuesday in preparation for Saturday's with Brigham and Providence in Provo.
pressure on the edges of our defense," said Fairbanks. "We have been working hard with the current portion of our defense."
Statistic Switch Increases Jaynes' Passing Marks
"I'll tell you this," he continued, "they'll get it done one way or another."
The change was effected because of an erroneous pass interference ruling in the second quarter.
Jaynes set four Jayhawk records in his performance against the Cougars. The 401 yards passing broke a 49-year-old KU mark of 521 set in 1928 against the Chicago Bears and Louis. The 424 completed passes topped the former high of 21 against Colorado in 1966.
As if he really needed any help, of University of Kansas quarterback David Jaynes Monday got a statistical boost in his passing lore of last Saturday at 18-17 loss to Washington State.
Jaynes, who was named Big
conference briefing session,
was credited with one more passing
attempt. One more completion
session.
Carter, however, had pushed Schroll before the catch and an official called pass interference. The police also recently announced in the press box.
Jaynes also surpassed the individual passing attempts record of 40 set by Dan Heck in 1970 against a Tech, Texas. He was still short of the team's mark for Oklahoma in 1921. Jaynes broke another of Heck's records when he ran off 55 offensive plays in the
On the first play of the period, from the Cougar 24, Jaynes jumped over a wall and collided with Schroll and the Washington State safety Mike Carter grabs the ball and falls into the ground. The Cougar defender then leaped up with the ball in his hands.
With the change, Jaynes' already outstanding statistics became even more impressive. He completed 25 aerials in 46 attempts for 401 passing yards. It was only the second time in big league history that he thrown for more than 400 yards. The record is held by Kansas State's Lynn Dickey, who plied 495 against Colorado in 1969.
But John Waldorf, Big Eight superstar of football officials, and Mike Vick, a former information director, checked with officials after the game. The officials then said that Schroll was guilty of lying to the penalty had been declined.
contest. Heck had 45 in the 1970 game with Texas Tech.
The Jayhaws also came close to setting some other team records. Their 586 yards total was the greatest but was the biggest KU outburst since 1950, when KU exploded for 615 yards against Kansas State. The Jayhawes scored 47 points, compared with their meager 17
against the Cougars.
Another mark KU came close to breaking, one of the reasons for the Coyotes' Cougars, was that of most penalties in a game. The Jayhawks were just short of the 14-second allowed against Colorado in 1954. The 123 yards in penalties was short of 163 against Kansas State in 1947.
Missouri
COLUMBIA. Mo. (AP) —The team went through a light practice Tuesday because of an date this week for the Tiger.
Coach Al Onofrio said, "This squad continues to amaze me, coming back and working hard, having a lot of enthusiasm."
HELSINKI (AP) — Kim Jym, who suffered a severe disqualification from the Olympics, and Dave Wotle, who reached the heights with a gold medal, are scheduled to compete on Thursday at a track meet here Thursday.
Ryun Set To Race In Finland
sports writers and broadcasters.
Colorado, with a victory over
California, placed second with 12
first place ballots and 789 votes.
Ryun, the former University of Kansas star who holds the world in his heart and failed to match him for the mound final. Wottle, of Canton, Ohio, brought the United States to victory in the Games by winning the 800.
Kepa Vasa of Finland, the Olympic winner, also will run in the 800 here while Lasse Yrén, a Swiss athlete, in 10,000 meters, will run in the 5,000.
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Third place went to Ohio State and Oklahoma placed fourth, two games later in the season. Ohio State received five first place ballots and Oklahoma
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Following in order were Alabama, Penn State, Tennessee, UCLA, Louisiana State and Nebraska.
There were some pre-season thoughts that the Big-8 might have the best three teams in the AL, Oklahoma and Colorado.
never bought that Big Eight superiority," said McKay, whose clubs have made five Rose Bowl appearances for the Pacific 8. "You should just rate teams, not leagues."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 13, 1972
7
Kinks' Record Fails to 'Star'
By JOE ZANATTA
Kanyon Reviews Editor
"Everybody's A Star" is a two record album. Sides one and two are recorded in the studio and three and four in the concert hall.
The Kinks' new album, "Everybody's A Star" (RCA), is a collage of sounds, songs and styles. Unfortunately, about half of the collection is at best mediocre.
The Kinks recorded live are quite unimpressive, spending the first half of the week around with oldies such as "Banana Boat Song" "Baby Bunny" and "Ashley's Doll."
The studio record is better but suffers from an overdose of Ray Davies, the kings' leader, song writer, singer and general star.
"Muswell Hillbilly," from a movie about a better live cuts. The album would have been much stronger, however if most of the other live cuts were included.
Davies has made the group the vaudevillian act of the 70s. Most of the cuts feature Davies and his band, moving to the sound of a swing band.
country-western tune, is also one of the Kinks' better productions
The Kinks are still playing a few rock songs, "Hot Potatoes" and "Here Comes the Sun; at Another Place." The band is on the album, "Motorboy," a
The best cut on "Everybody's A Star" is "Cellular Heroes." Davies has to as a songwriter his to be acknowledged for this it is an exceptionally sharp statement on the legend of Hollywood.
"Everybody's A Star" may not be the best album around, but at least it's one of the more interesting ones.
Docking said that he wished to exchange views and suggestions with the student leaders.
One of the strangest new releases is "Wolfman Jack" (Wooden Nickel), an album by a man with the same title.
"There's an Old Man in Our Town," "Spinning Ball" and "I Ain't Never Seen a White Man" have excellent lyrrics.
Once past the cover picture of the furry, fanged creature and growing out the lyrics to Nell Diamond's "Sweet Caroline," it's been called "Amazing."
KU Leaders To Be Guests Of Governor
The University of Kansas
Experimental Theatre will begin its 1972-73 session with the
production of three original one-
theater plays at 8 p.m., Sept. 27-30 in Swarthat
Rock Hall in Murray.
Dillon, Hutchinson senior, said Tuesday that he was hopeful about the outcome of the meeting.
The plays that are written and studied by students are: "The Kiss", by Judy Patterson; Joler, Concordia senior, and directed by Llywyn Froman. "Poor Baby", by David Wiliich, Witcha graduate student, and Judith A. Schmidt, as Policies senior, and "Policies (II)," written by Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student, and Kristine Kyle, Raytown, mo., junior.
Wolman has a lot of sincere passion concerning racism the earth and there. There's also some beautiful acoustic music backing his
Casts for major roles in the production are Jonas, Aaron, Joe, sophomore, as Ed and Debbie Clary, Kansas University. "The Kiss": Rod Adams, Garcia
The album is definitely a personal album. It's very personal on the music scene. But before running out and buying it, you should sample the album for yourself.
David Dillon, student body president and John Hackney, senior class president, along with other student leaders from the state's colleges and universities, members of Gov. Robert Docking at a dinner Wednesday evening at the Kansas Executive Mansion.
Dillon listed three topics that he hopes to discuss with the students, said he would register an app on his student representation on the search committee concerning the financial support of the chancellor. Dillon said he would be interested in the financing of higher education in Kansas and suggest that the students have a "Tuesday so that persons could vote" during the general election.
Other productions by the Experimental Theatre include "Snow Man," 19, 21-28; "Black Theatre," Feb. 25-March 6; "Moon Children," by Michael Whelan, Nov. 30-Dec. 8; "Broadway Belles," Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones, Feb. 14-10, and "Pimples," an adaptation of David Wills, March 29.
Over 100 people are expected to participate in the Experimental Theatre program this year. Tom Skeffield, director of University Theatre, said
KU Geologist Elected to Post
The experimental theatre student directors to get directing experience and for student playwrites to try out their plays.
Tickets are on sale at the box office in furniture stores and at 1-2 p.m. Monday through Friday for $1.50. Every night half of the season capacity is full.
The Association of Engineering Geologists is an international organization that specializes in geology specialists involved in the application of geology to engineering.
Wilson is now vice president of the association. He was on the board of directors and was also association treasurer.
Wilson will be installed during the 15th annual meeting of the association, which will be held on Friday, May 30 in Plaza Hotel in Kansas City, MO.
Frank W. Wilson, a geologist on the Kansas Geological Survey, was recently elected president of Engineering Geologists for 1872-73.
Campus Briefs
French, Italian Tables
The department of French and Italian will have informational tables. The every Wednesday beginning Sept. 13 in the Kansas Union. The table is open from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room. The Room will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room.
The Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a panel discussion Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Lewis Hall. Topics for discussion will be graduate studies, professional placement and fellowships awards. The panel will include J.A. Burzey, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Howard Baungartle, associate dean of the College of Art Arts and Sciences, Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Jean Robinson, Hoshing graduate student. The meeting will be open to all students.
Women's Commission Panel
Law School Info
An informational meeting for prospective law students will be held 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, entrance requirements, the Law School Aptitude Test and the curriculum and program of the KU Law School will be discussed.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanyan are offered regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Note=Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage
2. If you don't,
you're a disadvantage.
lihiting it comes to the same thing.
"New West of Western illization." Campus Madhouse,
Kest 14th.
18
If you want to know the best place for your customers, Gran Sport team offers dealerships for Raleigh, Pinehurst and well as the reputation of standing with the industry for goes for lightweight, backpacking cars, Vista, Sierra Designs, Vauque. Face, Truck, Right row-hiking boots are on sale at Armed Forces Sport, The North Armada, 843-3228.
305 Honda Serambler. '68; new battery; ET pipes. 928 Ohio. 9-13
For Sale 1980 Tortoise GT, radio,
power steering, 4-speed, disc power
steering, fuel conditioning, one-way
48,000 miles, and less.
condition Cali 1923-94-129
Condition Cali 1923-94-129
FREES 5. mon oud jj, Colle j, Ii whip. Vaccinated and house brokened. Also 3 kittens box trained 1135 New Jersey. 842-5067 9-13
EVR-2 amplifier/AM-FM receiver, 56 watts RMS, used for two months, $150; Call 842-2899. 9-13
Walnut stereo cabinet, easy chair,
walnut and table, double bedside,
coat (framed), hallway (oak)
(309, foam matte) 84-12
7239.
1970 Honda CB350. Absolutely perfect. Red. $390 or best offer. 841-2393.
841-2393
Country farm cats, 6 weeks old, part
carnivore, very lowly, love mice and
the outdoors. Call 655-3222.
Overbrook, Kan. evenings, 9-13
Austin Heady Ready, 1964. Fast 127cc. Good body, new tires, Manu-*
*ture. silver, stereo tape played, with strap, with tape. La.* after 5 p.m. 8-109
33
30 gal aquarium with wrought iron stand, filter, light, heater, and accessories. Bargain at $50. 843-2363 after 4-60. 9-13
1972 XS-8 680cc Yamaha. Disc brake, electric starter. Like new, 2700 miles. Cheap. Call 841-214-69. 9-13
1968 Opel Ralley, great school car,
sky blue, extra wheel and snow tires,
priced to sell. Call Bob at 842-6114
after 7 p.m. 9-13
1964 International Drift (4-weeked)
1964 Triumph (trophy 360)
motorcycle with 2 rail trailer and
Ventil. Call 842-4335. 9-13
1971 C1450 Honda Excellent cond,
just tuned. Include helmet and pos-
sible insurance. Please a buy Call
841-2929, ask for Bill
9-13
1969 Simca-4 speed, radial tires,
180,000 miles $900 or best offer. Patti,
843-7070 after 1 p.m. 9-13
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
1968 Fiat 850 2 d. cr. dep. Four new tires,
40,000 miles. FM stereo (fireWire).
New condition throughout.
Contact Cox, Cox, Naima Smith.
842-4448. 9-14
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Must sell 1917 Tulman 6500xe 7800
Very good running condition, only
3000 ml. Leaving town. 843-6249
9-10
22 cal. lever action rifle with 4X scope shorts—long—long rifles. Call 842-9900 evenings. 9-14
Have Bridgestone 175ce duo twin with sportspairt in good condition.
Me make an offer. See at 1339 Pee.
842-6641 or 843-2140.
9-14
1962 GMC school bus. Compacized inter-
 Interior. New tires. Price $875.
Call Charlie's VW Service. 842-4320. 9-14
1972 Vega 90 hp, 4 speed custom air-conditioning, AM-FM GT suspension and tire, under warranty. Must sell. Call 841-241-9. 9-14
LARGE SELECTION OF
new W used Motorcycles
Emn's Car Salees
and
843-561-7200
843-561-7200
- Guitars Amps
Rose KEYDAN STUDIO
*903 Mass.* 826-512-7077
- Music - Records
- Accessories
Open Evenings
ADVERTISE
UDK
ADVERTISE
135mm xptostatic black body with
135mm 5.3 takamur, UV filter, 28mm
kernex, KENko 2X telecom-
verter, 1 month kit, Xenon
6492-869 after 6.00.      9-14
944-629 after 6.00.
Norton—1971, orange, very good condition,
extrares, 843-0263. 9-14
Cassette tape recorder with access
phone, receiver, capacitive discharge
ignition system; cellulos speakers.
carphones; call 844-924-8145
6 p.m.
Girls Columbia 10 speed bicycle.
Bronze, chrome fenders. Almost brand new. $80. 864-5954, ask for Lau.
6.14
Brand new discontinued Magnus-
component speakers still in the box.
Just $25 at Rocky Beach's basement
stereo room. 929 Mass. 9-22
YOLKSWAGEN  OWNEBI  We're
here. We'll be at $3.10 plus $1.90 F.T.E.
at $15.00 plus $8.00. Open
all 5:30 p.m. daily. Thursdays
at 1:30 p.m. daily. City parking
let to south of Waukee.
WIDE BELT SALE NEW F70-1X
BEST Prices on $25 + $FET at
$5.99 per lot in Woodbury). Free
lot int lst of woodwright). Free
purchase daily 11:30 - 5:30.
***
1963 Volkwagen bus in excellent condition. New tires and new paint. Very clean and runs good. From $495.
Prices per person, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15,
9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15,
9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15,
9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15,
9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15,
9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15, 9-15,
A quaint, historically founded,pleasure ground, home situated on 4 acres at Lawrence. This 6 acre miles north of Lawrence. This 6 acre miles north of Lawrence. bdrm w/ bath m., att. garage/patio heat, complete water system, full heat, complete water system, full heat, complete water system being developed. Other blobs on building being developed. Other blobs on building being developed. Other blobs on building being developed. Other blobs on building being developed. Other blu
EICO 70 watt (RMS) stereo ampli-
ple with a balanced head, lo, io loading
head tape equilizer. Plus two walnut
bases, 843-1747 eavings. System: 9-15
843-1747 eavings.
'or Sale: TR4 in excellent condition.
'all 843-7463. 9-13
1969 Datam 2000. Must sell, best offer. Red with black interior. Call 843-466 anytime. 9-14
Must sell '64 MG 1100 sedan, 40,000 ml, engine and brakes broke in August. Michelin radials $750 or best offer. Call 842-3360. 9-18
1972 Honda XL 250. Dirt and road bike. Runs perfect, just broken in (1,400 mi.). Desiated to buy a car. Ron, Bade-7552. 9-14
1964 Rambler stationwagon. P.S., Aif.
Good condition, reasonable. Call 842-
5525.
Tuxedo, size 38-40, satin lapels in excellent condition. Phone 843-4644. 9-18
KAT SUZUKI. 634 Mass. 842-9096.
KAT SUZUKI's prices available now. Suzurton -NJaws -LC. Lawrences' largest parts company. Previously owned "novation specialist"
For sale KAWASAKI LEADANGE SALE
'72 Suzuki T250cc
'72 Suzuki RV90cc
'70 Suzuki T550cc
'Honda 450cc
'68 Honda 350cc
480cce 50cc We really care!
'68 Suzuki 50cc 9-18
iim type      G9 100    $395       $299
G9 100    $395       $445
G9 100    $395       $445
F6 125        $629       $495
F6 125        $629       $495
F8 250        $712       $725
F8 250        $712       $725
S2 350        $913       $773
S2 350        $913       $773
H2 750        1177       1985
H2 750        1177       1985
Ford Galaxie 500, 1964 four door sedan, runs good. Contact All, 1140 Louisiana St. 9-18
BENCHER KAWASAKI
810 W. 23rd    842-0504
810A
THE HILE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver—9th & III.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
CSC
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
Competition
Sale: kustom 100 Amp, Globe SX 100,
and Harmony audio chairs.
Call 812-340-8521, 842-7326 or see
Lenny Zerros '72 Books. Tall 9-18"
*
Sports Cars Inc.
Must sell: fender dial showman with JBL speakers in very good condition. Call Carol after #90. 842-45248
1962 Rambler American, 4-dr., A.C.
radio. Call 864-4220 and ask for Mus-
tan. 9-18
Selling my two (w VWs): 1985 bus, rough exterior but new engine, transmits right side to left on warranty. Radials: 1984 VW squared-up. 9-15 823-94790
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Mini 8 stereo tape player, Regular price $49.96. Sale price $8.95 with this ad. Gregg Tire Company, W14 W.23rd, Lawrence, Kansas. 9-15
Panel truck for sale, 1961 Chevy-6
cyl., good condition, good tires. $225.
Cali 843-3937. 9-19
8-Track stero tape. Regular price.
9.99 Sale. Price $1.65 with this ad.
Agreg Tire Company. W 142. W 238.
Lawrence, Kansas. 9-15
Realistic Nova Pro Headphones. Good as new—$22. Call 842-5333. 9-15
Must sell sofa, in good condition.
1025 Mississippi, Apt. No. 1, 842+8067
0-0-40
1965 VW Sedan for sale. Also '71
Honda CL3. 500. Both in excellent condition.
Phone VI 3-1763 evenings 9-15
Magnavox 35 watt AM-FM stereo receiver amplifier and BSA turntable $95 Good condition. Call: 843-2584.
FREEDOM--with "72 Suzuki TS25J"
Fastest streetbike in class: 6 speeds,
perfect condition, warranty, helmets;
Motorsport license: No.
No. 832-94-6822 - 9-19
Yard Sale: Price marked. Negotiates
battering. Antiques. Collectables,
documents, and tools.
Sustainability.床, bed, loca-
tional things. Sat. 11:30. Catholic Chr-
念堂.
1922 Honda CB 500-four. Must well immediately! No reasonable offer can保留. Also set of black racer leather. Call: 841-2467. 9-15
1960 Dodge $ _{1/2} $ ton pick up. Consider trade for WV in any condition. Call 841-3357. 9-19
1970 Bultaco Matador, 250cc. Dirt and road. Call Cazzle, 748-0980 (not long distance). 9-19
Suit out this aid for savings on the dress, for example, $25.00 settee, $25.00 manse curtain set, $19.00 from type hairdryer, $5.00 $19.00 electric dryer, $24.00 total $19.00 electric dryer, $24.00 total Kanan reader-offer expires $3.50 Kanan reader-RAY STONEBACK 392 Mass. St.
Excellent used 165*15 set of radial tails, all four 4-11 wren new set close tie (all 4-11 for all 4) RAY STONE BACKBACK* BACKBACK* (open Thurs. evening), 9:10 open (thurs. evening), 9:10
FOR RENT
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. Entire stock now at 20% off list! Installed also some used sizes available.
Apt. size Wheeler washer—roll it out
it on easy form to match its nail
it on easy form to match its nail
it on easy form to match its nail
it on easy form to match its nail
it on easy form to match its nail
RAY STONEBACKY dyer. 9-20
RAY STONEBACKY dyer. 9-20
88 Charger RT. RT 440 Magnum, 44,000
88 Charger RT. RT 440 Magnum, 44,000
with black vinyl tape.
with dark rubber defender, digital tach.
with more tape, much more.
864-6852.
864-6852.
9-19
Now in—Candles that won't burn you out. Waxman Candles. 7 West 9-14 4th.
Alexander's
Pickens Auto Parts
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers
every day.
Wide selection of gifts
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
CIRCLE
CUSTOM TAILORS
trademark location in progress
REALITY
For something to happen in the future, our clients look for 607L, for 2 BD queues and 1-3 BR queues. Prices start at $11900 month. All prices are graceful. After hours礼待 Graceful Strength 845 at 8:30. After hours礼待 Graceful Strength 845 at 8:30.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces added in this beautiful mobile home with outdoor features you feature. Professional full-service equipment. Fence and land-capsulated lots. storm-sheltered and paved streets, pool game, room-playground, lighted storage unit. Temporary traster storage. Located on Hwy. 125 to Gaultsill Village. 309 Hwy. 125 in Gaultsill.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS one and two room apartments. Pitted furnished and carpeted. conditioned, wall to wall equipped. service. 1745 W., 24th. Ward. 841-2623.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioner is KU. OE street parking. KU. and near low 843-767. No pets.
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TRED
FROM FLAR-FLOTS! Try a 2 m
in FLAN-LANGTOPS TYL. Tya 3 a
m in stadium; easy walking distance
from parking lot FREE: Cable vison,
parking hot box, Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Apts. 122, Ind. Appt 9 to ceil
building.
One bedroom furnished, for rent. to campus and downstairs. $100 a month. a room on campus. grad student or couple. No pets. will call 842-845-1030 at 10:30 p.m.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Makes only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. ff.
NOTICE
Beautiful, year-old duplex, ski-lodge,
(including loft), refrigerator, weather room, stove-
gate, patio. $200
room. 842-365-9900
9-14
Barn for parties in quiet rural areas with parking space, lights, dance floor. Right for picnics. Call 887-6837 or write Mr. Hoewen. Lecompte. 9-14
Just In—shipment of India pclothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
One and two bedroom apartments Carpeting, dishwasher, air-conditioning. Near campus, 1025 Mississippi Cip-824-6827 after 6 p.m. 9-19
843-8499
Large sleeping room with shower only $35 per month, 1528 Tenn. or call 864-3048 and ask for Hassan, 9-15
AKC Saint Bernard puppies, Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee. Payment plan for beauty, care and grooming. 843-2825 after 4.900. 9-20
Furnished two bedroom apt. in house.
One block from campas. $175
a month, utilities paid. Phone 842-7572
9-13
HORSE BOADED. Stalls or stairs
evaluate horses. Practice ring,
rinsing and training can be arranged. Your
training will be arranged. Your
Junior Hill Stables. #84-732-6712
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Northside Shop. 707 N. 71 W.
Kansas City River bridge. Antique-colored
Kansas River bridge. Made of card-
board of other items. Also home
decorations, red and yellow
ornaments, cushions, sweet corn
and yellow bunnies, sweet corn
and yellow bunnies, sweet corn
quashes. 842-319. Open 9 a.m.
7 days.
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
Over 200, Fabrics and Patterns Available including Silk, Cashmere,
 wool, Polyester Knits and Many More.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FREE MATERIALS
1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
WATERBEDS
faces trees
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE ALTERATIONS
Measurement Appointment
Call 842-2514 Anytime
til 10 nittel
11. TO INTELLIGENCE
518 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bar-
b. A side of ribs to go to $27.95.
A side of ribs to go to $27.95.
Large rib large rib $14.85. Small rib large rib $14.85. Small rib large rib $14.85. Small rib large rib $14.85. Small rib large rib $14.85. Small rib large rib $14.85.
Open 10:00 am, to 9:30 p.m. closed
GIRLS -bath yourself in luxury with beauty adds from the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free.
15 W. 9th.
9-26
sirloin
Tom Ternier never was ready to wear a tunic cap for a candle. But then the tin cap for a candle, too. But then he would be seen far awestill Tom Ternier an
Check us out for your odd pieces of furniture; collector's items too. Jay-hawk Pawn. S29 Mississippi.
**THIS WEEK'S LUNCHTIME SPECIAL**
EVERY THURSDAY, BUY ANY SANDWICH AND GIVE A
BUTTON TO **BUY ONLY SANDWICHES FOR ONLY 20c**, SPATIAL ALL
FOR ONLY 20c THE GASLIGHT, ALL
OREAD.
HELP WANTED
Room and board in exchange for pa-
tition time. Evenings and weekends
Call 843-1122
9-13
Attention working parents; afternoon
child care; special designed program for
you; two attend public school kindergarten
up at school, give homework, and keep
up at school; give homework, and keep
available in our 3 and a year old facility,
United Child Care Center
800-219-7564
Steak sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
Dr. Raymond Schwedel of the Waite School is leading the beginning of a study to examine the role of treating athletics foot. The study will involve a number of methods upon the method being used. Anyone who has participated in any of these would be eligible to have access to who complete their participation. We are interested in plain case stories. Contact Bruce A. Interested please c
Free room and board in exchange for baby sitting nights. Call Janet Lotridge. 843-9727.
GIRLS! HUBBA-HUBBA DRESSES,
LONG AND SHORT. $20-$28 AT THE
ATTIC, 927 MASS.
9-18
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Sandwich Steaks,
Largest selection of handcrafted earrings in this fair car can be found at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th
8-26
Student to manage small business.
No selling. Short hours. $30-$600/month. Write NP, Box 808. Boulder.
Includes a fee. Include a detailed personal details. 9-18
Help me fix my car. Send one dollar to Norm at up 8 W. 22rd Terr, Lawn. Checks, cash, or money orders acceptable. 9-15
Cashier-hostess wanted. Attractive,
personable for Lawrence restaurant
part time, evenings. Phone VI 3-1631
after 6 p.m. 9-15
Attention! Jewelry workers—I have to go to the store. I am in a garteen, red jasper, gold, blue and green jade, trumpet blood stone, green jade, turquoise blood stone, garnet, garnet, emerald, Mielton opal, red, orange yellow, Mielton opal, red, orange yellow, 9 p.m. booth no. 19. Quarantile's Flower Shop
Bands! Need a good demo tape to sell your group? Call dim at The Atelier.
842-2387 or 842-8330. 9-19
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Cross Reference has a large selection of posters, parchments, patches, stickers, etc. Mall Shopping Center. 711 West 23rd. d8-4553. 9-19
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality."
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
FU
1 Miles North of the Kew River Bridge
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Phone 843-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
PLANNING A TRIP??
See
The Mails—Hillcrest—KU Union Phone 843-121
Maupintour travel service
Airline Tickets Available At NO extra cost to you!
WANTED
One female roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Call 843-1303 anytime. 9-13
Male roommate requires for 2. bed,
room, 2 full bath walt. Very MODERN
facilities. $165/month among 3 rent-
ers. 9-14
Wanted to rent: one large or two small unfurnished rooms with semi-p private bath. Destination in large, central area. Call: 842-3236. 9-15 Home. Call: 842-3236. 9-15
Need 4 tickets to KU-KState Flat seats seating desired please
to not want to make to make a proof. Call Rauwa, Ram. (9-15)
242-727-241.
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Three girls need fourth roommate to fun joy Hackyaw turtle apt. Utilities paid Call 842-5173 anytime 9-14
Fourth female to share apartment—Jiayah Tower. Available immediately. Call 864-5738. 9-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Ticket to KN-Bulevare game (home/
or ticket to KU-KState game
(away). Please call 864-6012, evenings.
9-19
GIRLS! FOR TOPS. TOPS. TOPS.
ITS THE ATTIC. 927 WAY. 9-18
Fortran programming—job or hourly
programming for your project
for your project
have time to write them consider
their requirements 146-773 (605)
9-14
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th 9-26
Custom picture framing and imprinting at Cross Reference, the unique Christian bookstore, Mali Shopping Center, 711 W. 23rd, 842-453-9, 9-18
Tutoring—French 1 and Math 2C. If you need help get it before its too late. Call 842-5875.
9-19
LOST
TYPING
5 month old male Irish setter puppy.
No identification, but he has a brown
collar. Answers to Emerson. Call 842-
6960 or LOUise's Bar. 843-9786. 9-18
COIN
6 mo. old German Shepherd-black with brown markings -Luke-want him back very much -reward 1011 Indiana, Greg Harper.
Typing wanted: Fast, accurate work.
Proof reading: Types like printing (carbon ribbon).
Reasonable rates:
7-149 4734                      8-26
Experienced in typing tissues, dissection papers, other medical documents. Have knowledge in emailing with plex tape. Accurate and prompt response to queries. Contact Phone 843-8544 - Mrn K. Wright.
Independent
PERSONAL
GIRLS! TRY OUR BODY HUGGER
FOR $7. COMPARE THESE TO $10.
$12. THE ATTIC, 927 MASS.
9-18
Chip loves Metz.
COMING SOON
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
The Mass. Street
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OR
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
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8
Wednesday, September 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Prof Visits Tense Uganda
By JAMES COOK Kansan Staff Writer
A history of the current domestic situation in Uganda, East Africa, would make a script for Mission impossible.
All the necessary elements are there: a military dictator, a raiding party, a coup or assassination, a racial situation that could easily lead to a war or massacre, a somnolent state, a controlled by the government.
Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism, returned recently from Uganda. He spoke Tuesday of his experiences there.
Brinkman was participating in a communications seminar at the Department of State and Uganda's Ministry of Information and Administration. Both Boguanga agencies, Brinkman said, are staffed by bureaucrats who have no understanding of or interest in them.
When Uganda was a British colony thousands of Asians were brought in to build railroads. They were the pioneers of the nation.
UGANDA HAS no constitution, its president abolished the parliament when he asked for a reform that perfectly controlled. Anyone who criticizes Presidentidi Amin or of his government disappears.
But competent professional journalists attended the seminar. Brinkman helped criticize the government. However, they would not mention the president, his position, his influence or security.
Today they are the storekeepers, the doctors, the lawyers and the teachers. The Asians control 90 per cent of the birth of the nation and now the Afrikan want control of the economy.
LAST MONTH Amin declared that all Alasists must be out of the country within 90 days. There are as many as 80,000 Alasists. Most of them will go to Great Britain and a few to Canada.
They were forbidden to take much money with them and could not take any property. A tense situation developed, and the Amin stated the public with unpredictable and contradicting statements.
He first said any Asian that was a citizen of Uganda could remain. He explained that he and said they must leave. Recently the bank they could stay at may have changed.
The Asians are supposed to be out of the country by Nov. 9, but Brinkman said he did not think the deadline could be met.
"I think there will be a big business man, the einsteinman said. They will have to deal deadline and be a great deal of tension. It hard to deal with it."
"PEOPLE ARE SAYING that the situation is like a coup or a war, and such happens, a lot of blood could be spilled because the military would retaliate and would continue to control the country."
Last year two Americans, a journalist and a teacher, were killed in a shooting most likely Asian, are harassed and beaten, and there are occasional incidents. But he said he seldom went out at night because he was advised to stay in because he was advised to stay in
Brinkman was the only one who said he 'never at any time felt any racial tensions even when we discussed the problems of racial injustice'.
He said the journalists would not discuss the Asian issue, which some consider "reverse racism" and others see as an economic issue.
THE PEOPLE think they "have a free press," he said, and "outdoor areas (of the world) it would be safe." The news is "a mouthpiece for the government."
It exists to spout government policy."
"Not everyone realizes that the press is a propaganda device. Some sophisticated, educated people know, but they are silent, and those who don't know are silenced." The report on propaganda. You can almost see it happen. And the Asians are the scapegoats" he said.
Brinkman said a controlled press was the norm for a developing country run by a military dictatorship, but that a developing country, run by the government, would be less if the people were to receive this information they needed to develop their country.
RINKMAN SAID Amin 'was originally hailed as a great savior 18 months ago when he came to power. As the country's problems somewhat confused, and some feel he mentally deteriorated."
"He has a mental problem and is very erratic. He contradicts himself and this adds to the danger of him being a kid." Not know how he will behave.
Brinkman also said Amin was paranoid. Last week Amin said he had planned to assassinate him. He recently declared that a tiny neighborhood nation was harboring agents bent on sabotaging his
Aim also ordered a ban on teen-agers' dances and announced that men should bow and kneel before stating their business.
regime.
THE MEMINAR Brinkman attended covered the practical implications of the mass media in a developing country. Sessions on the application of practical techniques and aspects, he said.
Brinkman said the questions most frequently addressed to him concerned the Pentagon Papers. Vice-President Agew, U.S., called the "capitalistic-imperialistic domination" of our press.
He said the Ugandans knew a great deal about the United States and considered it "the proverbial home where anyone could say what they wanted and educational opportunities were abundant."
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas and National Sierra Clubs are renewing efforts to have 30,000 to 60,000 acres of land in Kansas in the national park, the state Sierra Club chairman said Tuesday.
The RED DOG Announces Lawrence's First FOUR DAY WEEK
Wednesday and Thursday September 13 and 14,8-12 YOUNG RAIDERS. A truly unique five man group. Pitchers,$1.00
Friday and Saturday September 15 and 16.8-12
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825 Massachusetts
Consumer Protection Group Receives Entire Request
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Consumer Protection Association of Lawrence was granted its complete budget request by the State.
The money, which will be allocated from the student activity fee fund of unallocated contingencies, was appropriated for use by the consumer protection agency after the Student Senate explanations of the merits of a similar program that was began in Kansas State University in 1970.
Dick Retrum, head of the K-State Consumer Relations Board, said his office had saved students an estimated $5,000 yearly and had been 98 per cent effective in setting student complaints.
BOB LANDMAN, second-year law student from Lawrence, said the University needed a consumer protection agency for students for several reasons. He said that Lawrence had no Better Business Bureau and that no small claims courts were in charge of the registering of complaints by consumers.
He said he hoped a consumer protection agency would provide a collective means for a remedy of
consumer problems and act as a deterrent for future complaints.
Lance Burn, assistant attorney general and head of the consumer protection bureau of the Kansas Attorney General's Office, told the Senate that his office is investigating an alleged development of local consumer protection agencies.
"The attorney general's office handles over 400 consumer-related complaints a month and would like to see private groups get into the action," he said.
LANDMAN and several other KU students have been working on the development of the association. The CPA has been established in an effort to provide education for consumers between consumers and merchants, Landman said.
This description, however, only briefly describes the fairly complicated organization of the CBA.
The CPA will be governed entirely by the Board of Directors. This board is responsible for "policies, procedures, and action taken by the Consumer Protection Association," according to the guidelines drawn up for the operating procedures of the CPA.
The procedure outline also states, "Because the
IN ADDITION to the Publicity and Education Committee will be a Grievance Committee. From this committee will come the entire office staff of the CPA.
prime objective of the CPA is to deter consumer fraud, activities of the Publicity and Education Committee are aimed at preventing abuses that need for corrective complaint handling procedures. $ ^{16} $
The Grievance Committee is responsible for receiving all incoming complaints. The complaints then are investigated by the members of the committee and these members are responsible for handling the complaint until the issue in question is resolved.
The Arbitration Board will comprise five members. Two of these members will be chosen by the CPA itself. Two more will be chosen by the commerce. These four will choose a fifth member.
This board will hear, if necessary, the cases as presented by the party registering the complaint and the party against whom the complaint is being registered.
ACCORDING to the outline of the function of the
CPA. "At the hearing, the Board considers all arguments and pertinent information presented by the candidates."
The Research Committee is responsible for providing the CDA with all necessary background information and resources.
The operation of the CPA is fairly simple.
According to the outline, "Until the end of the 1972 Kansas University fall semester, membership in the CPA is limited to members of the University community, including those individuals referred to the CPA by the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, and to members of the Haskell Indian Junior College community, who pay the required yearly dues (current $1)."
The outline also said that at the end of the first semester the membership would be opened up to new students.
**INITIAL complaints are assigned to a member of the Grievance Committee. The committee investigates both sides of the complaint and submits a written file report of facts involved in the case.**
The outline says, "If a review of the facts of the complaint, it is felt relief for the consumer is warranted by the court."
temps to effect a voluntary settlement of the matter.
"No action is taken, however, once it is determined that there is insufficient basis for the complaint, or that the complaint is one that can not be resolved," the outline says.
If the committee member cannot get the parties involved to voluntarily reach an agreement, the complaint then is referred to the Arbitration Committee.
THE OUTLINE says, "When a party complained against does not voluntarily settle the complaint and does not agree to submit the issues involved to arbitration, or when the party complained against decides to go the arbitration route but fails to abide by the final decision of the Board of Arbitration, the member of the Grievance Committee or the member who makes a recommendation to the Board of Directive that either legal action or some other form of action be initiated against the uncooperating party."
The Board of Directors will decide whether the case should be referred to the Douglas County Attorney.
sunny day
CLOUDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 14. 1972
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Dave Bahn, Lawrence Senior, Urges Senate to Accept Proposal
Behind him are fellow members of the New Democratic Movement . . .
Bike Thief At KU Confesses See story page 6
Nixon's Finance Chairman Denies Knowledge of Mexican Transaction
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Texas oil executive told House investigators that Nixon fundraiser Maurice Stans approved a Mexico-to-Washington campaign money that was linked to the break-in and bugging affair at Democratic national headquarters.
If it did, they added, accepting it would be a violation of U.S. law that prohibits pointless litigation.
The comments by Pennzoil Corp. President William Liedtke were contained in a confidential staff report for the House Banking Committee distributed to members Tuesday night and obtained by some newsmen.
Investigators said that it appeared at least $80,000 of the money, in four checks, from the firm.
Of the $10,000 from Mexico, $89,000 has been traced to the bank account of Bernard L. Barker, a Miami real estate man and Agent, who was one of five men arrested in the June 17 break-in at Democratic offices in the Watergate Hotel.
Stans, in a statement Wednesday that did not refer to Liedietk's version of the secret transaction, denied that "I knew and approved complex plans to transfer to the contributors to Mexican banks to the军官 committee to re-elect the President."
The Banking Committee report said that Stans first denied knowledge of the $100,000 April transaction when investigators questioned him Aug. 30, but vaguely recalled it in a letter to Patman six days later.
The former secretary of Commerce, who now heads the finance committee for President Nixon, said the report was designed for "obvious political purposes."
He said the leaking of the report to newsmen violated a promise by Banking Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex. He said the patman's investigators of dishevancy in him and of being 'rude and insulting to the point of using foul obscenities.'
Sen. George McGovern has made presidential campaign issues of the bugging affair and the anonymous Nixon contributions.
The five, armed with elaborate photographic and electronic eavesdropping equipment, have been charged with attempted burglary and named in a $1-
deadline for full-scale disclosures of campaign gifts.
million civil suit by former Democratic
Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien.
Stans in his statement did not refer to other disclosures in the report which added new details of a last-minute rush by Nixon fund-raisers in April to beat a
Senate Votes Down Chancellor Proposal
David Bahn, Lawrence senior and spokesman for the New Democratic Movement, urged the Senate to adopt the proposal, saying that only a "united action" would result in the fair and reasonable selection of a new chancellor."
By JERRY ESSLINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate, at its opening session Wednesday night, rejected a proposal by the New Democratic Movement that would have requested the Kansas Board of Regents to consider a specific representation of University groups on search committees for a chancellor.
The proposal was declined endorsement earlier in the day by Acting Chancellor Oliver Wendelson, who had met with two representatives of the Democratic Movement and had told them that he also had received other petitions that he did not want to take a position on the matter.
THE SENATE voted down any action on the proposal after questions were raised concerning the feasibility of conducting a study in order to clarify the utility of its supporting the group's proposal.
Under the proposal, the regents would have been petitioned to accept a selection committee comprising 50 per cent students, 20 per cent campus workers, 20 per cent faculty and 10 per cent administrators. Collectively they would select four candidates for all-University referendum would have been conducted as a final process.
BASICALLY, the governor told us we don't have any money," David Dillon, KU's student body president said. "The college he supports he higher education."
Student Leaders Face Governor With Pleas For Additional Money
Another major topic, Docking said, was student membership on the Kansas Board of Regents. The Republican platform is student representation on the state board.
"I don't have any per se objection to it," Docking said, "but many factors are to be considered—how would it be done and how should it be done.
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
"The lean years are upon us now," John McLean, student senate president at Pittsburg, said. "If nothing is done to our enrollment we'll all be in trouble."
The student leaders pointed out that the cost of educating juniors and seniors would be higher for the four-year universities and colleges.
Docking said the smaller state colleges were concerned about dips in enrollment because more freshmen and sophomores were attending junior colleges.
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert Docking heard complaints about the lack of money not only at KU but also at the five other state colleges and universities when he hosted student leaders for dinner here Wednesday night.
Other schools suggested that more faculty in co-commissioned handicapped students be used.
Fort Hays State College and Kansas State University registered the most prestigious oleo.
The third topic KU leaders took to the dinner, a suggestion that classes be dismissed for the Nov. 7, general election, received little support, Dillon said.
"We generally agreed that the state government should address itself to these students more than it has in the past," Docking said.
"One of the important inputs students don't see is that of the alumni," Dillon said. "So I think their presence is justified. But I feel that students and faculty should have more representation on the committee than alumni."
Dillon said he and Senior Class President John Hackney, who also represented KU, discussed the selection of a chancellor with Gov. Docking.
"WE'VE DONE everything we can to make sure there is student representation on the search committee," Dillon said. "We've had a great response, there will be no student representation."
"There was general agreement that
the should be major student input into the
program."
A COMMITTEE comprising 40 per cent students, 40 per cent faculty and 20 per student.
Dillon expressed support for the proposal of Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents, that would commission students, faculty and alumnae would include students, faculty and alumnae.
"KIDS ARE more concerned with staying in school this year, especially with the tight financial situation." John Romney, University student body president, said.
In contrast with the previous three meetings between the governor and student leaders, campus disorders were not discussed Wednesday night.
The 34-15 vote against adopting a resolution supporting the proposed came after an unsuccessful compromise attempt and senators to drop the referendum issue.
Leroy McDermott, Lawrence graduate student who initially asked for a suspension of rules so that the proposal could be considered by the Senate, called on the at least to take a stand on the proposals search committee representation.
"We should at least pass a resolution expressing an interest that a search committee be composed and selected in a Democratic manner." Mr. Dermott said.
A SPECIAL CONCERN of his group, Bahn said, was that civil service workers at the University be given adequate representation on a search committee. "The selection of a chancellor is purely a matter of the university and the workers' union strike last summer," she stroates that they are an important segment of the University." Bahn said.
Bahn said the Senate would not be overstepping Kansas law by passing a resolution. "We understand that Kansas law says the selection of a chancellor is to be done by the regents," he said, "but that would mean the selection by the regents' adoicing our proposal."
In other action, the Senate voted unanimously to allocate $400 to establish
an independent office for KU Student Employment Services, which has been operating out of the office of student financial aid since Aug. 14.
MARK BREWER, Wichita graduate student who has been in charge of the service, said there was a growing need for a student job placement agency. He told the Senate that the KU Affirmative Action Board had recommended that the job placement service be continued and expanded.
Twenty to 40 students seek employment daily and the death of women's office already has turned over its placement services to him, Brewer said.
A resolution requesting that the University Daily Kansan publish all roll call votes of the Senate within three days of each Senate meeting was passed after the vote. The bill was identified as an attempt to create a system through which students could be notified of the activities, attendance and voting of their student records in the course of the semester by Jan Kessinger, Lawrence senior, deleted from the bill a stipulation that the information be "centralized on a single page" of the Kansan and added to the bill a separate page for information generated by the Senate be responsible for furnishing the information to the Kansan.
U.S., Soviets Near Pact; Moscow Center Possible
MOSCOW (AP) — A leading Soviet news correspondent, reporting on Henry A. Kissinger's talks here, said Wednesday the United States and the Soviet Union are on the verge of signing a giant new trade pact. The pact may include an American trade center in Moscow, complete with hotels.
Kissinger, President Nixon's special advisor, wounded up three talks of talks with Kremiln leaders and prepared to leave Turkey, where he and talks with Prime Minister Edward Hill.
The Kremlin talks have been held since Monday in secret.
But Victor Louis, a Soviet citizen who writes for the London Evening Standard
from Moscow, said in a dispatch to the newspaper Wednesday that one of the outcomes of the talks would be a trade agreement with worth $4.90 billion a year by 1977.
Louis has often reported accurately on what has transpired inside the Kremlin.
He wrote that Kissinger's decision to extend his stay in Moscow by one day "seemed to underline" that the trade relationship had gone beyond the stage of consultation.
"The pact would lead to trade and Export-import Bank credits on a scale that only the superpowers could afford," he said.
Docking Doubts Kay's Credibility
By BOB SIMISON
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert B. Docking said Wednesday night, that the major issue of this year's gubernatorial campaign was the challenge opponent, Morris Kav (B-Lawrence).
Docking made his remarks in a press conference at the governor's executive mansion, after a conference with college and university leaders.
"I think right now that in talking to people one of the major topics is the credibility of my opponent," Docking said. "I think the people of Kansas are too smart for this big Rock Candy Mountain song." Kay has called for the elimination of
Kay has called for the elimination of sales tax on food and medicine.
"It would be a nice thing." Docking said,
"but it is if it is facially responsible in the present situation? To be responsible means cutting programs or adding revenue."
Republicans have charged that Docking was dodging issues by taking no position on the presidential campaign of Sen. George F. McGovern.
Docking he be doubted that state and local revenue sharing would make up for losses in the case.
"I'm running for state office, not for national office." Docking said, "I think I've been very consistent in this. Local issues are not related to national issues."
"I think that a governor should have
"I've also known President Nixon for years. My father was chairman of the Eisenhower center over in Ahlene. We have very cordial and friendly relations."
When asked whether he was sympathetic to the McGovern campaign, McGovern said that George McGovern for years, and we're on very cordial and friendly relations.
good relations with the national administration and he should be free to disagree regardless of whether the administration is Republican or Democrat.
About public school financing, Docking said a uniform state property tax was possible in light of the recent court ruling that restricts unqualified financing system was unconstitutional.
Revenue from such a tax would probably be distributed according to a court-approved formula, Docking said. He said that insurance claims could possibly enrich local programs.
"It probably will take more state money but all it is editorializing before the final decision," he says. "I recommend a balanced budget that will answer the needs and this might mean closing some tax loopholes. But we're being with an indefinite area at this time."
2
Thursday. September 14. 1972
University Daily Kansan
POSTAGE STAMPS
INSERT COIN
DO NOT USE MICKELS OR PENNIES
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vend a stamp
vend a stamp
Kansan Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Cost of Some Machine Stamps Exceeds Rate ... Origin of the devices is not known ...
Selling Stamps for Profit Legal, and a Headache
Local residents may find that stamps from certain machines in town will not receive the exact amount of stamps for the coins they put into their pockets.
Several stamp machines at establishments in Lawrence charge seven cents over the face value of the stamps.
In one machine 25 cents is charged either for two eight-cent stamps and one two-cent stamp, or three six-cent stamps.
"Those machines are privately owned," Rake said. "In government machines you always get the right amount of stamps and change."
"The law says that we must sell them at face value and there isn't a law saying what anybody else can do with them."
Bill Miller, customer service representative for the Topake U.S. Post Office said, "Once they've been purchased, the stamps don't belong to Uncle Bill." They belong to the customers.
A Ramada Inn employee said the Ramada Inn made no money off the stamp machine placed in its lobby.
A check in the Topeka-LaWrence-Kansas area gasave no clues as to the origins of the vending machines. Manufacturers and distributors of vending machines did not deal in starmachines
McMahon said the Krogers sam's app selling the Topeka vending machine company. An employee of that company said it did not have any ties to the disguise.
Postal authorities in these areas said they did not know of any such vending machine companies.
Kansan Staff Writer
By MARY LIND
Field for Grads Examined
Foreign Studies, graduate programs, professional futures, primarily for women, and general education of women in school programs in the school system the topics of a panel discussion on graduate opportunities in professional schools sponsored by the Women's Leadership of Women Wednesday night.
"There will always be a need for replacements in the field you're interested in," Taylor said.
"Of all the times that you could have chosen, you couldn't have chosen a better time had you planned it. Women never had it so good." Taylor
Taylor said that all federal aid programs had an an-discrimination clause and entitled women to get into career fields.
"Women will have a lot of time to fill and women will live for as long, long time. Choose for women who spend a large long time." . . . . .
SHE SAD that, economically,
tremendous changes were taking
place in roles for men and women
to fear to fail or to fear
employment statistics.
J. A. Burtz, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Emily Taylor, dean of women, Howard Baumgartel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Mathematics, Hoshing graduate student, were members of the panel.
Burzie spoke on the opportunities available to
graduating seniors and graduate students in foreign studies programs.
"A year abroad can keep you off the unemployment line for at least a year," Burzle said.
He said that a degree made one eligible for programs such as the Fulbright-Hay program which offers undergraduate students in 30 countries.
"I DON'T want to promise you things that are not available, but the possibilities are there. To find them, I would have something like a thing to work for." Burale said.
He also said that Kansas provided more exchange programs than any other state.
"I think there will be plenty of opportunities for people with advanced degrees, despite the lack of academic surplus." Burunagel said.
Students interested in learning
study programs should attend a
meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in the
Kansas Room in the Kansas
He encouraged students to be selective in choosing a graduate school.
Baumgartel discussed graduate school programs.
"IT'S COMPETITIVE, but there's a place for you. Know what you want and where you want to go." Raumaretl said.
Robinson discussed the problems and pitfalls of choosing a teacher, and encouraged people to check out the differences in schools and to obtain as much information as before making any decisions.
In discussing this problem, she said to the audience, composed of a teacher and a group all the law schools and all medical schools you can, whether you want to go there or not, just women applying, "there are not women applying."
KU Computation Center Obtains New Equipment
schools were of prime interest to those women present at the meeting. Taylor said that there were no women applying to these schools.
The KU Computation Center was expanded Wednesday when it received six new Honeywell microchip packages and one disc controller.
Law schools and medical
Paul J. Wolfe, director of the Computation Center, said the retail price for the computers was phenomenal, but because KU has a long-term contract with IBM, these equipment at a substantial savings
The disc packs will increase the storage space for computer material by 80-million character blocks. At Malone, operators supervisor.
Wolfe said that the new equipment was leased with the option to buy, and that the rental fees were applied to the cost.
LONDON (AP)—Abortion remained the largest cause of maternal death in the three-year period 1967-1989 in England and Wales, the Department of Health a figure of 117 deaths represents a decrease from the 153 recorded in the 1902-1954 period, it added.
Group Examines Causes, Problem of Youth Crime
my JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Treatment for juvenile offenses may be offered immediately at a meeting of the county Committee on Correctional Services and Jail
The 23 man committee adopted a proposal to set up six research teams to compile local data on records and case disposition.
The committee was appointed by the county commission late in May to study needs for correctional institutions. During the course of the committee broadened its study to include criminal offenders.
The group also decided to invite Hunter Hurst, a professional corrections consultant, to visit Lawrence Oct. 16.
AT ITS AUGUST meeting the committee decided not to fund the county's correctional needs and recommended a three month extension
At Wednesday's meeting in the Lawrence Public Library, Lonnie
Phillips, director of Douglas County court service, led a discussion of juvenile offenders' problems.
Phillips recently compiled statistics on Douglas County juvenile court records for July 1971 through June 1972 which included 108 youth were picked up for 84 offenses during that period.
No juvenile can be "arrested" in Kansas because juveniles cannot legally commit crimes. No juvenile offender can be "detained."
Of the 606 picked up, 278 were of them. The number detailed in the survey juveniles were placed in residential institutions in that
Chisholm and Bond To Speak at KU
IN 46 PER CENT of the cases,
juveniles were picked up for
crimes such as truancy, running
assaults or extortion and
possession of alcohol.
A third of the cases would be considered criminal if the offender was a student, cluded auto theft and shop lifting. A majority of the rest were not.
Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y.
for the House will be the first speaker in the Student Union Activities"
Featured Speakers Series this
Chisulho, the first black U.S. congresswoman, will speak on "Women in Politics" at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in Hoch Auditorium.
Julian Bond, the first black ever nominated for the vice-president's chairmen scheduled for Oct. 26, as the second series' speaker, SUA Forum's chairman Kingsley Gallagher, Fla., junior, said Wednesday.
Bedford Stuyvesant, which is New York's largest ghetto. Blacks and Puerto Ricans and Hispanics in 10 per cent of her congregation.
Chisolm began her political career in 1964, when she successfully ran for the New York State Assembly.
In the House, she serves on the Select Education, General Education, and Agricultural Labor subcommittees. She also is Chairman of the Military Affairs and the Congressional Black Caucus.
In 1968, she became congresswoman from the 12th congressional district of New York. Her district includes
Bond, a founder of the Stucca Nonviolent 'Coordinating Committee,' served as its communication director until 1968.
In 1965, he was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives. In January 1966, he was asked by lawmakers who objected to his antiwar statements. After he was re-elected twice in special elections that spring, a Supreme Court allowed him to be seated.
Fund Reform Urged By School Districts
Three Lawrence education administrators were among representatives of the state's 12 charter schools recently indicted a court ruling that declared methods of school funding unconstitutional and ordered funding to be based on sources other than property taxes.
Carl Knox, Lawrence superintendent of schools; and Dan Shapiro, superintendent for business and facilities, and Jule Hack, Board, were among those who unanimously endorsed a position paper presented by the Urban Coalition of Wastesa School.
Fisher said Tuesday that the department as urging executors help a law firm find funding plan and would act as an advisory group to the Kansas court.
The coaition represents the Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita and Shawnee Mission school districts. The coaition called for a separate all school districts with enrolments greater than 5,000 to discuss alternate methods of school finance after a district court ruled last year that the county constitutional finance foundation.
BY MIKE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Writer
By MIKE LEWIS
The group's position paper suggested that the legislature: —establish a basic fund
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guarantee for the education of each child.
—provide support in each district based on number of pupils enrolled.
—weigh types of pupils on a basis of factors relating to costs.
sixty-seven per cent of the offenders were male. Twelve per cent were black and 83 per cent were white.
-establish statewide tax rates for all taxes levied for school purposes.
Of the 71 juveniles placed in residential institutions, 16 went to foster homes, 12 to Achievement Place. 15 to Boys Industrial School and 14 to Girls Industrial School and 24 to the state hospital.
—take into account special problems that result from differing operating costs.
—assure a level of services and financing in each district equal to that of any other district making the same effort.
He recommended that it be located in a county building with other county facilities, if such a building is ever constructed.
Forest Swall, chairman of the committee and assistant dean of the university, objected to talking about specific institutions without a clear idea of what was going on.
Swail said he feared their creation because they inevitably turn into juvenile tails.
—provide for equal tax effort by all districts and taxpayers.
SWALL SAID that correctional institutions, operating within corrective institutions, often act to perpetrate those institutions without a serious threat.
Swall said that instead of a detention facility, foster homes should be equipped to handle juveniles on short term basis.
Both Swall and Philips were used in creating a rehabilitation "in mind. Phillips said that it was impossible for such a facility to be able to deliver care."
renovating the existing county and city jail to detain juveniles. Philips said that it was not a question of where juveniles went out of the community for rehabilitation. He said rehabilitation must take place in the county jail.
At the next meeting, Sept. 28, the committee will form teams to research the records of the sheriff, police, district court, county court and community groups dealing with the problem.
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The polls closed Wednesday for voting to select the 10 semifinalists in the HOPE Award contest. Approximately 950 students cast ballots during the last voting period, according to Mark Shapiro, Ahlene senior and chairman of the HOPE award committee.
Voting numbers ran as predicted, he said. The community responded with outrage. Shockey said the only problems during the Wednesday voting occurred at the Summerfield firehouse and that they would use to pieces of paper for ballots.
Shockey said members of the committee would meet soon to call the ballots but that results not be known until next week
only One HOFE Award will be given this year. The final ballot will determine the Final balloting will be coor- dinator for senior week activities, Shockley is senior week activities.
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3
University Daily Kansan
Cheering Pennsylvanians Attend McGovern Rallies
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. George S. McGovern accounted for the Nixon Administration Wednesday as the nation's 1976 bicentennial celebration. McGovern campaigned in Pennsylvania with his father.
MeGovern spoke to a cheering street-corner rally in Pittsburgh and appealed for the help of party leaders, then he flew to Philadelphia.
A pressing crowd of more than 1,500 presidential candidate one of the most demonstrative receptions of his campaign at mid-day rally
McGovern and Kennedy, his husband spent about 15 minutes wading the two blocks through the downtown crowd from the stage.
It was one of the most exciting moments in the four-day string of rallies in big, heavily Democratic匹门 of the Midwest and Northeas.
In a speech prepared for the conference, Mr. Browne said the bienteness planners have been "working hand in hand" with the Democratic presidential nominee.
campaign." He added the celebration "is geared not to the spirit of nationalism—perhaps the Spir of 1960."
The reference to Vice President Sprot T. Agewen was one of the four presidential governors has the vise president. In a favorite Democratic target,
In Pittsburgh the street crowd heard perhaps the midest McGovern speech of the week. He asked for a specific help for his pledge to end the Vietnam war. Hitting the Republican slogan of "four more years," he declared: "I say it's going to take us out of this world." He order to stand four more months."
Earlier, both McGovern and Earlier, both McGovern and township, borough and ward Democratic chairmen from Allegheny County to work for the county board.
"We have seen the degree of enthusiasm that is out there for such a question," she declared, adding that the question now is "what we are going to have the support of those who are voting for the democratic party."
McGovern answered questions on some of the more controversial issues in the camp, including the future of Vietnam if he wins, his welfare
proposals and amnesty for draft evaders.
On Vietnam, he toned down an earlier prediction that his election would lead to a collapse of the present South Vietnamese government. The quick flight of President Nguyen Van Thieu into foreign exile.
They made this known Wed-
nesday, after the nation's au-
ditionary authorities, after announc-
ing their world trade account last
month missed in a near-record
trade deficit.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Gen. Creighton Abrams went before a Senate committee Wednesday for briefing on the assaults on high-level military conduct.
the developments cause a
eve of a crucial development that
been brought to light by Edward
Heath and his colleagues and
chiefs of industry and the labor
Abrams was to be asked about his version of the North Vietnam air raids ordered by Gen. John D. Lavelle.
The Department of Trade and
industry blame a threepack of
cars for the crash, or the Augsburg inports, which sagged nearly $500 million to
the bottom.
LONDON (AP) - Britisht
leaders use an American-style
wake-up freeze to check what seems to be
necessary to toward a new
economic crisis.
The President will return to the White House for a Thursday morning session with wife, Pat, and Secretary of the Interior Kathy McCarthy to talk about the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the National Park System and, presumably, announce plans for Mrs. Nixon to visit the pioneering park, Yellowstone, in Wyoming, Sept. 26.
with imports worth about $1.86 billion.
Press secretary Ronald L. Siegel said the meeting's aim was to lay plans for the final eight weeks of the presidential campaign—a matter that has been criticized by thousands of Nixon's time recently.
THURMONT, Md. (AP) — President Richard M. Nixon gathered his campaign high command at nearby Camp David Wednesday night for dinner and the electioneering ahead.
Senate action on Abrams's nomination as Army chief of staff has been held up by the Armed Forces in a inquiry into Lavevle's conduct.
In Washington, Ziegler made a
blow against him. He was
Wednesday on Nixon's behalf in
oftenstly nonpolitical but still
freighted with campaign over
American Firm Supplies Grain For Chinese
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., the Force and committee member, has said he feels Lavelle wasn't alone in ordering the raids last week.
Invited by Nixon to his rustic home were campaign chairman Clark MacGregor, former campaign manager John N. Mitchell, White House chief of staff H.R. Haleman and head of the Treasury John B. Connally, head of Democrats for Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP)—Government sources said Wednesday that the United States had sold some wheat to China, the first American grain sale to the country in more than 20 years.
Last weekend the Bank of England warned that Britain's major problem which is runaway inflation which, unless swiftly checked, could lead to even more climate change, cluding record, unpleasant conditions.
Late Wednesday, official sources said that an American grain firm had received an order from the People's Republic of China for $150 million bushels of grain. It is expected that payment would be made in dollars as is the case for the purchase of ten 707 jet airliners from Boeing by the government for $150 million.
The report of wheat sales to China is published in congress meetings bearing Thursday on the question of earlier, much larger wheat sales to the Soviet Union.
The senior informants, speaking on behalf of the government, cabinet, said: The Heath cabinet considers a wage-price increase to the causes of inflation but might off even grave industrial unrest.
Nixon administration officials have been predicting for some time that China soon would open a new U.S. farm export market
For one thing, the President, who has been laying campaign stress on a quest for young votes, sent to all departments and
Nixon, Aides Confer Discuss Campaign
The sources, asking not to be identified, said at least one U.S. export company was involved. Department declined comment.
After secretly questioning Lavelle, Abrams' subordinate as commander of the 7th Air Force in Vietnam, Stennis said that the
Heath and Chancellor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber are setting their hopes on a three-day sale of new grain strain price and income increases.
British Balk at Price Freeze
He called on each agency head to review his own programs "to make sure that the skills and abilities are being effectively utilized."
Gen. Abrams Questioned On North Viet Bombings
Finally, Nikon sent Congress a bulky packet of reports on federal highway safety efforts that involved the traffic deaths per 100 million vehicle miles have declined from 5.5 in 1967 to 4.7 in 1971.
Britain is joining the other members of the European Union in designing to produce a concerted air inflation sweeping Western Europe.
Nixon also issued an annual proclamation, close to the hearts of his people, designating October 11 as a memorial day honoring Gen. Casimir Pulaski, a Polish diplomat during the American Revolution.
Lavelle was relieved of his command amid accusations that raid reports were falsified to support the raids were not authorized.
inquiry seems to be "more a question of disobedience of orders."
agencies a memo plugging for good jobs for older people.
The warning was reinforced by Heath's former deputy, Reginald Mauldin.
buy something on credit and the note is sold by the seller to a lending institution, the buyer has no legal recourse but to make the payment, it isn't delivered or was misrepresented. Burr said.
MOSCOW (AP)—The sector of Soviet officialdom concerned with promises to consumers of more and better goods was jolted Wednesday by some bad news; not only does the consumer economy continue to lag but the economic outlook is less than rosy.
It was hailed, unofficially, as the plan marking a turning point in defense-oriented heavy industry to consumer-oriented
TOPEKA (AP) -Lance Burrell, best of the Consumer Protection Division General's office, told a legislative committee Tuesday it was "incredible" that Kansas still owns its holder in-due-course "taxes."
Soviets Find Economy Lags Despite Talk
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer
Economic kimeskaya Gazeatz—Economic Gazette—published a paper for the first eight months of the year which reported shortages in clothes, knitted goods, shoes, textiles and washing machines.
Burr told the committee that the Consumer Protection Act requires modification in the Uniform Consumer Credit Code of the holder-in-due course doctrine which would relieve the buyer of the purchase price. The merchandise was misrepresented. However, under the UCCC change, the buyer will lose his down payment.
These were the very items that Leonid B. Brezhnev, the Communist party general secretary had singled on for "appreciable" work, and that report reported the outlines of the 1971-75 economic plan last year.
Consumer Aids Urged
A. V. Georgiev, the party first secretary of the area, was quoted as saying that in the Alai area, despite a potentially good yield, would have to cut the wheat in a race against frost.
In this ninth five-year plan during the second year, the planters promote "saturate" the market with compost and fertilizer. N Kosnigi said this would depend on a 36-40 per cent increase in agriculture by the end of the period.
Under the state's holder-in-due-course doctrine, once a person
The party had called the 1971-1975 plan the one that would promote a "substantial rise of the living standard as the main
And Ekonomiekhalia Kayza甘etta complained specifically in its Wednesday report about a lag in the growth of labor productivity.
Burr appeared before the Interim Committee on Consumerism and Deceptive Trade Practices. He told the committee that consumer legislation under the law it was felt it were passed, would benefit many Kansans than anything to be considered by the 1973 legislature.
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4
Thursday. September 14. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
entorats, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Activity Fee
Student activity fees have long been debated not only at KU, but also at many other universities. On one side are those who say such fees are unfair, discriminatory and often misused. Those who favor the fees would be much more satisfied of a legitimate source of revenue.
The situation seems to be nearing a climax at the University of Nebraska, where two students are waging legal battles against the fee.
A case now before the state's supreme court challenges the university's right to collect fees that support noneducational activities.
A second case, which is being heard by a U.S. District Court, also objects to the use of the fees. The plaintiff says the fees are im-imum. The defendant says speakers on sex, rallies, attacks on the President and student strikes.
At KU this year, the mandatory activity fee was increased from $12 to $14 so the Student Senate could, as one member put it, "adequately fund" student organizations. However, the $87,000 budget still exceeded the estimated revenue from the fee by more than $13,000.
Many useful organizations and projects are aided by the fund. In the 1972-73 budget, for example, $26,000 went to the University Concert Hall. In 1974, the received $27,600, and $25,000 went for instructor evaluation.
The problem begins where the University ends—when those organizations that reach beyond the University itself ask for handouts.
The Yellow Brick Road School, an alternative to public schooling, received $4,350 from the activity fee this year. Not only is the school highly controversial, but it also has little to do with KU. Few University
students are involved in it.
Allotting $20,000 to a University day care center also is questionable. The center takes faculty and staff children as well as those of students, teachers, and students, most of whom are children, single, should be asked in support it.
Many students questioned the Black Student Union's $18,000 allocation because the BSU's programs included a food subsidy, bus service and physical education equipment for nonstudents. However, as a large group of blacks watched, the item was passed.
It's almost impossible to draw a mandatory line and decide who will and who won't receive aid, but you must be done. A limit must be set.
For most KU students, $14 is a rather insignificant amount of money. The projects and organizations supported by the fee are usually valid. However, new organizations are continually forming and immediately asking for help.
The Student Senate is quickly turning from small-time politics to big business. Too much time and too much thought are given to financial matters.
Nearly a half-million dollars was handed out last spring in a few late-night meetings. Those voting were upset, and tired, sometimes intimidated.
It's time to slow down, sit back and take a hard look at the entire system. The fee itself and the way it works are very important. Alternatives should be examined:
中文双语
But above all, a boundary for student support and responsibility should be established.
Scott Spreier Editor
Bikes vs. Cars
Our oil and fresh air reserves are rapidly diminishing, primarily as a result of our extravagant use of the automobile. In such circumstances it would seem logical for state, local, and federal authorities to place a special emphasis on measures that would reduce the use of the automobile. Specifically, one would expect responsible authorities to do all they can to encourage the use of bicycles.
In some cases local authorities are pushing the bike. In Atlanta, for example, six bicycles have been added to the city's transportation pool. On campus, not only has the administration done a heroic job of providing bike racks, but they have even gone so far as to modify curbs on campus with small indentations that serve as excellent bike ramps. Measures such as these, which encourage and make more convenient the use of bikes, deserve our recognition and commendation.
Unfortunately, in most places bikes are either ignored and discounted or marketed at a lower price were pleasure vehicles. Lawrence, according to an architect
for the downtown Urban Renewal project, one of the main objects of the Massachusetts "beautification" was to make the downtown area more convenient for cars. City officials indicated that currently they had no plans for accommodating bike traffic. For the most part, they "hadn't given the matter any thought." Others refused to believe that the city would number people who would go shopping by bike, because officials pointed out that there simply were no funds available for bike racks or special bicycle routes that would provide bike riders safe access to the downtown areas.
In Europe, bicycles are a major means of transportation (even bank presidents ride bikes to work), primarily because there the bike, both economically and traffic-wise, is more convenient than the car. It is time we stop spending millions to make car travel more convenient and begin spending a few thousand to make bike travel at least a little more convenient. If we don't, car travel may become more than just inconvenient; it may become impossible.
—Robert Ward
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
Jack Anderson
Terrorists Plot Hussein's Death
WASHINGTON- The BINC September terrorists, who were behind the Olympic massacre, have marked Jordan's King Hussein as their No. 1 assassination target. They hope to kill him on one of his trips abroad.
They take their name from September 1970, a black month on their calendar, when King Hassan's forces crushed the guerrillas and drove them out of the city. They have sworn revenge.
The Central Intelligence Agency, indeed, has linked the Black September terrorists to al-Qaeda in the West by guerrilla organization. They reportedly belong to a secret assassination arm of Fatah's al-Qaeda group.
Whether Fatah's leader, Yasser Arafat, controls the Black September group is disputed. He has disallowed any responsibility for the terrorists. But the CIA has received "reliable" information that the Black September is merely an arm of Fatah's assassination arm.
The CIA got wind of the assassination plot against King
Warms a secret CIA report: "Fakhril al Amari, who is chief of the special services section of the security assassinations, kidnappings, sabotage and other acts of terrorism, was still working on his plan to 'get' King Hussein of Jordan in lather or latter travels outside Jordan."
ussein from inside Fatah intelligence service, which go to the name Jhazal al Rasd.
"Part of the plan involves one al Husayni, who is a captain and a pilot for Royal Jordanian Airlines, who many times has piloted the king's plane when the king has traveled abroad.
"Husayni's role is to provide Rasid with intelligence on the exact flight data when the king next files, including Amman stops on route. This information is needed for a possible backup emergency attempt, if Rasid discovers that the primary plan has been leaked. Husayni is also aware of the time of arrival at the destination and is to tell Rasid in advance whether Husayni will be flying on
Because the king was expected to visit Paris, the plot on his life became known, at first, as the "Paris plan." The trip, however, came across the place and the terrorists are waiting for their opportunity.
that particular out-of-country trip or not."
Terrorists dressed as Muslim or Christian priests also are targeted to be stalking other Jordanian leaders. Declares the Jordanians.
"Fatah's assassination pane are 'aimed solely at Jordanian ministers, army officers and members of the Royal Hashemite family. It is planned to execute these individuals wherever they may be found abroad in Arab countries, Europe or America."
*For this purpose, Fatah has calculated a number of forged passports appropriate countries, i.e., Syrian passports in Egypt, Egyptian or Kuwait passports in Saudi Arabia, Gulf passports in Saudi Arabia.*
"The plans include the adoption of Muslim or Christian priestly disguise to use when appropriate or necessary."
Some 200 trained terrorists, all Fatah members, are reported to belong to the Black September extremist organization Jordan's Preacher Wesley Cairo last November and, subsequently, made an unsuccessful attempt on the life of Jordan's father to London, Zayed Rifal.
Black September terrorists also have claimed responsibility for sabotaging a West German plant that manufactured parts for the Israeli Air Force, blowing up an Israeli base in Italy, and murdering five danians who allegedly had been spying on Palestinians in Europe.
The Black September group has also attempted to hijack several Jordanian airlines, once successfully. Last May, four Black September members—two Syrian rebels and one Sudanese Sabena airliner to Tel Aviv, But Israeli security men killed the men and captured the girls.
Jordanian security official told the CIA, classified Black September documents “were intelligence of Egyptian intelligence officer in Amman, Muhammad Abad al Salam, for safecewriting.
Jordanian authorities have linked Egyptian intelligence with the Black September movement. The Islamic State's assassination of Wafat Taal, a top
The Black September terrorists are organized into "airtight" cells, which keep on the move. The chief, Fakhril al Amari, used to have his hideout in the months ago, according to the Claims. The Zubayr a Tawit building in the Sabra quarter of Beirut.
"This building (was) guarded by a minimum of four armed guards at the downstairs entrance," reported the CIA. "No one was allowed to go up to the building until the flat in the building until the first called Amari personally from downstairs."
"Amari then instructed the guards to let the individual enter. Even then, one of the armed guard physically accompanied Adami to Adami's flat and remained until dismissed by Amari."
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
PARTY REFORMS
News Analysis
Rogers Left Out in POW Effort
By KENNETH J. FREED
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The strange case of James Hoffa's efforts to reach North Vietnam makes clear that Secretary of State William P. Rogers has been left plunged into a storm of concerns American prisoners of war, either by design or constant oversight.
The untidy affair points also to poor liaison among some of President Nikon's highest advisers and underlies Rogers' failure to end an internal fend off. The State Department for years
The secretary's lack of a role in administration thinking on the POW issue became clear the moment the news broke last week that Hofa planned to go to North Korea to help detain six prisoners.
The first public word came in a Detroit News story for *Thursday* that Hofa, the former Teamsters president of the union, Hanol at the invitation of North
Vietnamese trade union officials.
In their noir briefings with newsmen Thursday, spokesmen for both the White House and State Department said all they knew was that Hoffa, paroled in September, had left December, had obtained a passport validated for travel to North Vietnam.
At that moment, nobody in the State Department knew anything more and Secretary Rogers hadn't even been told that much.
He didn't find out until a few hours later when the administrator of the department's Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, Barbara Watson, complained she hadn't been consulted on approving Hoffa's passport for travel to Hanoi.
Rogers is said by sources to have exploded with anger, and he ordered Hoffa's旅法 validation revoked, saying the failure to notify Miss Watt constituted "procedural irregularities."
But it was more than technical problems that sent Rogers into
what some department insiders called "almost uncontrolled rage."
He had learned late Thursday that the White House had known for two months of Hofa's plans to attack the city, had not discouraged the trip.
"How could you send that jalibird" to negotiate on POWs, Rogers is quoted as saying. He accused the Army of torturing jailer, jury tampering, and mail fraud.
His anger was sparked also by what the sources said was his feeling of betrayal because the White House had used him to take control of AIT. Gary Ramsey Clark's recent trip to North Vietnam.
It has not been determined whether Rogers was purposely left out of the Hoffa dealings or was just forgotten, but it is equally clear he wasn't told until he asked.
What he didn't know was that on July 5, Hoffa, his attorney, William L. Taub, and teamsters Vice President Harold Gibbons
YOU KNOW WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU, WORLD?
YOU'RE NOT ENTERTAINING ENOUGH
LOOK WHO'S TALKING
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
Although the White House now acknowledges the meeting as well as some involvement by President Nixon, it says Hofa was not encouraged to make the trip.
However, it has not stated that he was discouraged and Taub claims Kissinger approved the policy. He also rolled a ball roller" on travel validation.
Taub says, and the White House concedes, that Kissinger asked Hoffa to delay his trip until after July 20 because the foreign-policy adviser had a secret meeting set for July 19 with Le Duc Tho, Hanoi's main peace negotiator.
had met in San Clemente, Calif., with Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's chief foreign-policy adviser.
$ \textcircled{C} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
Administration officials say that Rogers didn't know at this early date in July of Kissinger's closed meeting with La Duc Tho.
The White House does not comment when asked why Rogers was not given the same information.
Taub also uses as support for his claim of Kissinger approval the White House-awakened fact that Le Duc Tho was told in the July 19 meeting of Hofa's trin.
Nonetheless, it has been learned that Raymond F. Farrell, an official of the department's Immigration Service, ploned the Passport early last week and set up an appointment
Justice Departmen.
spokesman says Eric锦 merely informed Taub there was nothing in the law to prevent the visit and that Hofa would have to obtain the proper travel documents on
In the meantime, Taub me,
with Deputy Atty. Gena Ralph
Ericson this month and
himself. "It's going to save
saves he was given a go-ahead.
for Hoffa and Taub.
They appeared Wednesday morning in the office of Robert Johnson, the deputy head of the FBI's counterterrorism unit, Frank Sievers, who is the State Department's specialist on POW deaths. There was no objection to Hofa's trip.
Johnson then issued passports to Hoffa and Taub and validated them for travel to North Vietnam.
In revoking the validations the next day Rogers is reported to have "royally chewed out" Johnson for not calling Mali and authorize only her and her deputy to approve trips to Hanoi.
In the future, Rogers is quoted as saying, Johnson and his boss, Frances Knight, must follow channels. The secretary thus stepped into the middle of a bitter, year-long dispute.
Mrs. Knight has had the view that the State Department is far too lax in its attitude toward allowing travel by so-called飞机, and it is reported not to be on speaking terms with Miss Waston.
It is known that whenever possible the Passport Office has tried to go around Miss Watson and operate independently.
Rogers now has said this must stop. But such orders have been issued in the past with little real effect.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4-4810
Business Office—UN-4-4358
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser  Suanne Shaw
Editor ... Scott Prefer
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser    Mel Adams
Business Manager   Dale Piepergerdes
old
pe
in-
in-
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onto
on
out
ogo,
in
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ie
en-
no
to
the
irst
the
the
ieed
ied
by
Thursday, September 14. 1972
5
Wart Removal Is Offered
with warts may have
those charges. Wutkins Memor-
hospital on Thursday and
Saturday, in New York,
Raymond Schweigel, hospital
director. Dr. Schweigel said
worms could develop through low
milage therapy.
Schwegler said the set dates for wart removal is not designed as a clinic as such, but facilitated the process.
Liquid nitrogen is used in the transported to the hospital each Thursday from the chemistry department hospital each Thursday in a Therapeutic Unit.
"Steel applicators of various sizes are dropped into the theremis. Dr. Schwegler and the applied applicator. When a student with a wart comes in, the doctor removes one of the applicators from the patient's hand."
Elections to the Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly from the colleges within the college have been postponed until Oct. 5, 2014. The student body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Wednesday.
The election procedure for
the governor will be held in
liberal arts and sciences and
teaching assistants and assistant
instructors will be the same, he
"The cold steel freezes and destroys the tissue. Small warts usually require only one or two applications for removal. When
LA&S Vote Postponed For CWC
Nominations and elections for junior and senior representatives and TAs and AS will be at p.m. Thursday. The department polling places will be the same as listed in Wednesday's Kansan.
The elections have been postponed because there are not enough candidates. Shankel said to B Tuesday's 5 p.m. deadline in Nunemore College, five Olver College, eight in Centennial College, two in Pearson College and three in North
"I can think of two possible reasons for the poor response," he said. "Either we didn't do a good enough job of informing the students of the importance of the research work, or whether they are represented."
"Many of the students are new to the University of Kansas, so we can inform them about how they can inform themselves about the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly," he said. "The most important of a hurry to get the representatives named before the first Assembly meeting, Sept. 21," he said.
The College Assembly is the policymaking body for all academic matters of the College Board and is the voice said. For example, it establishes freshman-sophomore requirements, degree requirements, approves new degrees and new degrees and approves all new courses.
Shankel said the college would prepare a letter describing the function and responsibilities of the College Assembly.
The letter will include a petition form for nomination and be mailed to every student in the CWCs, he said.
Kay Committee Will Sponsor Essay Contest
the wart is gone, there is no scar."
The Morris Kay for Governor Committee announce Tuesday a statewide writing contest for the State of Indiana. I am Proud to be a Kansan."
The contest will be a feature of the Kay for Kansas booth at the Kansas State Fair to be held Sept. 16 in Hatchinburg.
The panel of judges for the contest will include Reverend Charles Bennet, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Manhattan; Bill Legget, superintendent of schools; Madison; Mrs. Katie Pyle, president of the Medical Auxiliary, state senator Frank Hodge of Hutchinson, and Miree Meecham, president of the association at Witcha State University.
The winner of the contest will receive an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., for the presidential inauguration in January.
Kickball Signup Ends Monday
After a student has his war frozen, two or three days of minor irritation follow. Dr. Schweiger advises the minor hemorrhaging might occur.
Women interested in
organizing teams for intramural
women's kickball will use 4:30
p.m., Monday to register at the
hallway. Phone: 112 Robinson.
Teams will consist of eight to
11 players. Tournament play
will begin Sep. 26. For more
information call 842-4559.
nitrogen is difficult to store and evaporates quickly, Dr. Schweier said.
a check in two or three weeks. If necessary, the liquor is given to a patient. Schwarzenberg said as many as six treatments may be needed to remove some urine.
The student is told to return for
The service is limited to two days a week because liquid
According to Dr. Schwegel, the wart removal service was used by several students each week. He took about one to three minutes.
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THE
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JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is on sale NOW at the Jayhawker Office, B115 in the Union.
If you failed to pick up the 1972 Jayhawker, copies will be available at the Jayhawker office for the next three weeks.
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6
Thursday, September 14, 1972
University Daily Kansan
A Bike Thief's Confession
By LINDA J. CHAPUT Kansan Staff Writer
I spent part of the morning last Wednesday test-driving bicycles on the University of Kansas campus. I tried 10-speeds and clunkers—I wasn't particular because I had no intention of buying one. I stole the bikes, six of them in 45 minutes.
I must admit that I thought my editor was crazy when she told me that my next assignment was to steal as many bikes as I could. But in the next few days before I wrote the story, I found four bikes unlocked in front of Watson Library and I began to think it wasn't such a bad idea.
I WENT OUT with a photographer Wednesday morning. Our plan was to walk from one end of the campus to the other; she was supposed to take pictures and I was supposed to steal every bicycle I found unlocked.
I would ride the bike around to see whether I could get away with the theft and then pray that an irate owner wasn't waiting for me when I returned it to its original place.
We decided to try for our first heist at the Union. On the way there I noticed a boy's lime green 10-speed Jeunet parked in front of Dyche.
The bike had a big steel chain and lock, but the owner had just wound the chain around the seat and attached the bike to a guard rail instead of running the chain
through the spokes of a wheel or around the frame. Any thief could unwrap the chain without opening the lock and the bike would be free.
I WAS then too frightened about my first job to think about it, but the chain around the seat trick would make my short career as a thief much easier. I unwrapped the chain from the bike seat, got on and pedaled around for a few minutes. I returned the bike, rewrapped the chain and left it as I had found it.
Our next find was parked in the bike racks in front of the Union—a boy's boy's 1-speed with a great, old fashioned horn. This one wasn't even locked. I just hopped on and rode it away.
Next I took a girl's red 1-speed Schwinn that was parked several feet from the black bike. This one had no horn, but it did have a bell and a basket on the front. None of the people sitting outside the Union said a word to me when I took it.
I COULDN'T get away with the boy's black 1-speed Western Flyer I found unlocked in front of Strong Hall. As I was examining it, the boy who owned it came to get it. I told him that if he wasn't more careful it would get stolen and he said he had left it there for four years without a lock.
"I always leave it here," he said. "Now that 10-speeds are in no one would even be interested in taking it."
The bright orange boy's 10-speed BMA-4 I found chained to the cyclone fence that surrounds the Wesco Hall construction site was the catch of the day. Its owner had tried the trick of wrapping the chain around the seat.
I UNWRAPPED the chain and rode the bike away before an audience of 35 people sitting on the front lawn of Strong Hall.
The orange bike was the only theft that caused any problems. When I returned after my ride to put the bike back in its original place, a girl had just parked her bike there. It was hard to explain to her why she should move her bike and let me put the orange one there.
The two traffic and security officials who were talking outside the station didn't even notice me as I unwrapped the chain, got on the bike and rode around them in circles.
My last steal was a girl's green 3-speed MA-6 once again on the chair was wrapped around the seat. When I found it, the bike was leaning on a guard rail near the traffic control station at the west end of campus
WITH THE recent bike craze, bicycle theft has reached epidemic proportions in major cities across the country. Organized crime rings steal and resell thousands of bikes every year in cities such as Boston and New York. In Los Angeles County, 51,000 bikes were stolen in 1971.
problem. One Topeka police official reported that 559 bicycles with a total value of $12,450 were stolen there in 1971. He said that about 125 bicycles were reported stolen every month of the summer in 1972 but that he thought the figure would drop to 80 or 90 a month in the fall.
Large coastal cities are not alone in the
The figures are not so impressive in Lawrence, where 387 bicycles were stolen in the first eight months of 1972, according to Lawrence police records. That is about three every two days.
THE RATE of theft at the University of Kansas has gone up this year, according to Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security. Students reported several hundred stolen bikes in 1971, he said; only five per cent were recovered.
"And from what I can tell, we are under the other Big Eight schools in rate of theft," he said.
What can be done to prevent bicycle theft? It is very difficult to safeguard a bike completely and still get any use from it. A professional thief armed with bolt cutters can break almost any lock. A case hardened chain with heavy padlock offers the best protection, according to local bike shop owners. Chain and lock together cost about $14.
Police officials say the best advice they can give to bike owners is to keep their bicycles locked. Most thefts occur, they say, on the spur of the moment when someone needs quick transport.
1976
Linda Chaput, Bike Thief, Wheels Away on Prize
She stole on her 45-minute ride.
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Wheeling
way of traveling around the sprawling campus. The two-wheelers are nonpolluting, economic and provide good exercise; the other problems are because of the large size of the campus and the need to carry heavy equipment.
Whether riding an expensive 10-speed or an economical clinker, many University students have found bicycles an excellent
Ten-Speeds Selling Best, But All Models Do Well
By VICKI MONNARD
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence bicycle dealers are having no difficulty selling the bicycles they have in stock. The 10 speeds are the hottest selling prices are going up, dealers said recently.
When more bicycles are in demand, the manufacturer must make bicycles in a shorter time, and this increases prices, as the manager of Ride On Bike Shon. said.
Bicycle sales have increased in the last two years but the demand will probably drop, David Merrill, co-owner of Bill's Bike Shop, said Thursday. Prices have gone up because of the supply and demand, and it is hard to keep good bicycles in stock, he said. He said the manufacturers kept raising the prices.
Today's Bicycles Are Descendants Of Eighteenth Century 'Velocifere'
Meador said that the bicycles in Europe were built with parts produced by different manufacturers.
"ITS NOT like General Motors which builds a complete car," he said. "In Europe a company will specialize in the wheel and the bicycle such as the brakes or frame."
The derailleur, the primary moving part of a bicycle, is not produced in the United States, Meador said. All American-made bicycles have foreign derailleurs and this causes bicycles made in the United States to be more expensive, he said.
Meador said the best 10-speed bicycles were made in Europe and the only U.S. company that could compete was Schwinn. The team of bicycles have cheaper derailleurs, he said.
Inflation and the devaluation of the dollar have caused the prices to increase, Mark Denac, an employee of Gran Sport, said. The devaluation of the dollar made the price of foreign-made bicycles jump about $20, he said.
The demands in different parts of the United States also influence the price of the bicycles, Cenac said. A bicycle that costs $115 in Lawrence could easily be sold for $150 in Denver where the bicycle demand is much reater, he said.
CUSTOMERS are buying more 10-speed bicycles than other kinds, the dealers said. Ceneca said 10-speed were lighter than 20-speed but were heavier. Weights exceeded 30 pounds, he said.
A bicycle club formed last fall preserves the sporty aspect of cycling for a few KU bikes. The bicycling clubs began in the early 1970s, century, shortly after bikes were invented.
Contrary to the view main KU bikers may have, cycling began as a sport, not as a game.
By LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
John Woodfordte's "The Story of the Bicycle" is one of several books in Watson Library that give a detailed history of the bicycle.
An 18th century Frenchman Comte de Sivac is thought to have been the first inventor of the "protobicycle," the Celerifer, renamed Velociforte in 1793. It had no pedals or steering mechanism. The body was horse-steered and it was propelled in a straight line by the
BARON VON DRAIS de Sauerbrun of Germany gave the Velociter a steerable front wheel in 1817 and called it a Draisienne. An English model dropped the frame to accommodate the ladies' long skirts.
These early models were adopted by the young rich of Europe, but opposition from blackmishms, who saw the bikes as a threat to their trade, slouped the craze. The iron wheels gave many riders hernias because of their rough rides.
For 45 years efforts were directed toward perfecting vehicles with three or four wheels. Velocipedes, the generic name for the Velocifera invented earlier, enjoyed a revival in Europe and became a craze in the United States in 1869.
The first machine with direct-action
machines. The Machinix, as Paterson coach repaired,
Michigan, as Paterson coach repaired,
BETWEEN 1870 and 1890 the "pennyfarthing" bicycle with an oversized front wheel and a tiny back wheel was most common. Its ride was less rough than the low-wheel wheels. The American counterpart of the same period had the smaller wheel in front.
Tension wheels, wire supported with solid rubber tires, replaced wooden wheels on the bicycle. The tires skirts toward lightening the bicycle build-up business of cycle racing also promoted the business of cycling.
peramulator maker. He produced 400
birves with 36-inch wheels in 1865.
bicycles,
The Safety Bicycle, the forerunner of today's models, was developed in 1848. It was the first bike with a chain-driven rear wheel.
Morrill said the 10-speeds were easier to pedal because of the wide gear range and this was helpful in climbing the hills in Lawrence.
Meador said French bicycles cost from $110 to $140, and Japanese bicycles ranged from $140 to $160. Bicycles costing $200 or more were almost always Italian-made, he said. He said most people bought bicycles in the $110 to $140 price range.
Most of the bicycles made since 1802 are based on the British J. K. Stanley base.
Reddick said it was hard to get bicycles from the factory and some factories were six months behind. Western Auto sent in an order for 400 bicycles last spring and it has been getting about 20 bicycles a week, she said.
Cenac said almost all his sales were from the floor and very few bicycles were specially ordered. He said he had difficulty finding them, so he had eased up in the last two months.
"Some companies give us a yearly allowance and others send us bicycles as they make them. It depends on the company," Morrill said.
June Reddick, an employee of Western College, said a variety of people bought bicycles at the store. The other bicycle dealers said that most of their customers were college students but that high school students and older adults also came in
manufacturer won't send the bicycle for four months. Meador said.
“Our store has approximately 300 bicycles in its warehouse and customers can usually find what they are looking for. We have 960 per cent of our sales are from the floor.”
MEADOR SAID his store made very few special orders for bicycles unless the bicycle costs around $250. He said in most cases the special ordering caused hardships. The store may say that the bicycle will be delivered on Tuesday and the
Morrill said he had cut back his orders as much as 70 per cent.
STOP
FOR
PEDESTRIANS
IN LANE
NO
PARKING
BUS
STOP
NO
PARKING
THIS
SIDE
DUE TO
CONSTRUCTION
THANK YOU!
Clutter
The popularity of the bicycle on the KU created something of a parking problem.
nearly every available space—on guard rails, poles, fences and other immobile objects—is occupied by one or more bicycles. Here, along Jayhawk Housedale, bike owners are given the freedom to ride their bikes.
KU Rules Are Difficult To Enforce
The enforcement of campus safety regulations concerning bicycles is made difficult by the large number of bikes and the small force of officers, according to Capt. Robert Ellison of Traffic and Security.
By MIKE LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
While figures on the number of bikes on campus are impossible to obtain, Ellison said, two officers walked from the east end and rode through the west end and counted over 500 bicycles.
According to Ellison, enforcement of bicycle regulations is carried out as manpower permits. Because of the enforcement requirements, enforcement is understandably light.
Ellison said most reported problems involved bicyclists running stop signs and riding from between parked cars. Both are prohibited in campus regulations and city ordinances.
REGULATIONS contain sections concerning keeping to the right, using proper hand signals, riding single file and being “careful and courteous at all times.”
Two articles of the city bike ordinance which are less ambiguous but equally violated, require a headlight and rear reflector visible up to 500 feet while riding at night. Licensing of all bicycles is within 30 days after their purchase.
The city ordinance dealing with licensing and operating bikes calls for a $25 fine for any violation of the law, including riding without a license. This is the same penalty imposed by law for driving a car without a license plate.
Concerning enforcement, Garcia said there would be an effort to enforce the headlight-reflector article, but that it would entail "no big crackdown."
Yearly licenses cost 25 cents and are available at the Traffic and Security offices or the Lawrence Police Station at 745 Vermont.
Garcia said traffic regulations pertain to bikers as well as drivers. He also repeated Ellison's complaint about bikers' habitual disregard for stop signs.
ACCORDING to Sgt. Miguel Garcia of the Lawrence Police Department, the fine for operating a car without a license is generally reduced to $5. Garcia said the reduction would probably be given to bicyclists in the same situation.
"If the officer runs into the problem he'll take enforcement action," Garcia said.
Bikers have not emerged as an organized group on campus this year, according to Mary Bee, Lawrence sophomore. Bee is trying to reorganize the Bike Club, which had a core group of over 30 people last semester.
This semester, a group composed mostly of friends gathers at 10 a.m. every Sunday in front of Strong Hall for riding. Bee said that the group's excursions average 10 to 20 people per ride and many people joined the Sunday cyclers an organized club could be formed.
Bee said regular meetings should begin later in the fall, probably in October, when the group planned to organize an "ococ" meeting, which might cover up to 100 miles.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 14, 197
7
Hobby Is Built on Bricks
By MARY LIND
Kansas Staff Writer
Kansas City Writer
Brick walls, brick roads and brick sidewalks. Everyone has seen them, but perhaps many
people are not aware of the colorful history behind some of them.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, and Mrs. Alderson have found an
Parakeet Threat Debated in U.S.
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)—A
parakeet from Argentina hails
North American bird lovers at
odds over whether it should be
"I ought to be eradicated."
'says  Stanley  Quickmfee,
executive director of the Con-
necticut Audubon Society.
safety made s and ing to and
"That's being an alarmist," he said. "The internationally known naturalist who just returned to his old Lyme home from an art-collecting friend."
"It's just a bird that comes to people's feeding stations," he said.
The dispute is over what, if anything, should be done about the monk parakeet, which has established itself in the New York metropolitan area and is located in Massachusetts shorelines.
The gray bird, which builds huge, apartment house nests, also has been reported in North Dakota, Michigan and Virginia.
"If this species should become abundant, serious damage to agricultural and orchard crops can be expected," the U.S. Department of the Interior warned in a pamphlet published last year.
said the at it
grain and fruit crops in northern Argentina, where there is a bounty on its feathered head.
The monk parakeet reportedly has caused extensive damage to
begin
when
"oc-
o 100
mostly
sunday
said
10 to
more
an
"Many ornithologists I've talked to feel the bird should be stamped out before it's too old," she said. "We have Massachusetts Audubon Society."
However, Peterson said, "I've seen it in Argentina, and it's not all that bad. I doubt that it will be successful." There it is. "It not a native species."
The Audubon Society, however,
the Audubon Society, however,
starling and the English sparrow,
two imported birds that prey
attaches to the point of being
attached.
The monk parakeet appears to be highly adaptable. One flock, which escaped from its cage at age 16, returned in 1968, soon became acclimated to the north temperature zone after natively laying its first batch of eggs in November—a spring event, because it bleeds its young free to death.
After a year of adjustment, the first generation of native New York wild monk parakeets appeared in the spring of 1971.
Most of the bricks in their collection were made around the turn of the century when the communities were printed on brick.
interesting hobby—collecting bricks from all over Kansas and various parts of the country.
One of Aiderson's most prized bricks is from Bartlesville, OKa. and is imprinted with "Bartlesville T." "The I." T. "stands in Indian history, indicating that the brick became a before Oklahoma became a nation."
Intelligent birds, they can be taught to language. In the reason ten thousand have been imported from South America for sale in Europe.
IN HIS COLLECTION are five live animals who were spotted on Spit On Station according to Alderson, these birds were used as a physician stated that spitting was an acceptable behavior.
Most of the bricks are on
dinosaurs' backs. Alderson
home and a sidewalk.
Many of the more than 1,000
brickes have colorful stories
contributed to the spread of tuberculosis.
Mistakes often provide the most prized collector's items and so it is with brick collecting. Alderson some bricks from Needahs, on which the name of the town is spelled "Nedeahs." Brick bearing the word 'Cane' has the letter 'n' backwards.
MOST BRICKS have the name The Oyster Company. The Oyster Vulture! Irified Brick Company" bricks, which were once made in Coffeyville, sport a brown face.
The "grubs" worn by many of the University of Kansas students would be considered out of place by most Lawrence employers. A The Lawrence merchants require so much dress code for their employees
The First National Bank distributes a dress code as part of its employee manual, said William Bi昂hard, vice president the bank.
Lawrence Merchants Shun Casual Dress for Employes
The dress code says, "The impressions our employees in the company have upon their actions, and by their manner of speech can either lose or gain."
Falley's Gibson Discount Foods requires male employees, to wear white shirts and ties with black collars. Woman manager, said. Women are permitted to wear dresses, pants skirts and pants work, use her
The code says consideration should be given to the shortness of skirts, appearance of hair and nails, and makeup.
mitted to wear pant dresses, culotes, slacks or shorts, according to the code. Nylons are required for work.
The women employees are permitted to wear pants suits and long dresses, but are not per-
has never come up. Leatherma-
said. Smocks are furnished to the
girls to wear over their outfits.
Grad Assistant Position Open, Conard Says
Failey's has no code on the length of skirts and dresses because the problem of length
Jim Owens, owner of the Owen's Flower Shop, said there was no need for a retouch. He said the only thing not permissible was wearing shorts.
When asked about allowing short skirts, Owens said, "The shorter they are, the better."
The Ramada Inn requires waitresses, desk clerks and maids to wear uniforms. Bob ramada, manager, said. The team is the longest-est employed, but the length can be only slightly above the knee.
John Conard, director of the Office of University Relations development is conducting interviewee's graduate assistant position.
The half-time position was held by the University's Chancellor, recently was appointed senior executive secretary of the University by Acting Chancellor
Conard says he has interviewed several applicants for the position but still is accepting applications from graduate personnel or other persons of comparable ability. Those who are interested should contact his office in 121 Strong Hall.
McGovern Wins Poll In J-School
of 187 journalism students polled this week on the question, "Whom would you vote for if the question was today?" 88 said they would vote for Sen. George McGaven; M. Richard M. Nixon; W. George Richard M. Nixon; 50 were uneducated.
The percentages were: 46.0,
McGovern; 27.3, Nixon; 28.7,
undecided.
The poll was conducted by DUPE (Definitely Unscientific Polling Enterprises), a Lawrence non-profet organization.
House to Consider Safe-Product Bill
The legislation would cover any article made or distributed for use, consumption or enjoyment in a workplace, specifically excludes food, cosmetics, motor vehicles, weapons and ammunition.
The vote was 10 to 4, with Chairman William M. Colmer, M.-Miss, Rep. H. Allen Smith, M.-Miss, Rep. David A. member, and Rep. David T. Martin, R-Neb, and James H. Martin, R-in dissect, said sources on the
According to a DUPE spokesman, if the votes for McGovern and Nixon don't change by election day and if the undecided vote is divided between the candidates at their present positions, the percentages would be 62.6, McGovern 34, Nixon 1.4.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Rules Committee overrode its chairman Wednesday and cleared the way for House action creating a commission to protect consumers from unsafe products.
The House bill authorized $178 million for the new commission's first three years of operation. The commission has the buckling of consumer protection laws under the Consumer Federation of America, and the AFL-CIO.
The bill is a response to recommendations by a national
Action on the legislation was tentatively set for next week. The legislature has a dependent commission with authority to set mandatory safety standards for home and school facilities, and ban a product from the market.
study commission created by Congress. Experts estimated 20 million Americans a year were forced to work in their homes and schools, with 30,000 killed and 110,000 persons permanently disabled. The annual economic cost of such injuries has been figured at more than $5 billion.
Nixon would need 43 of the 50 undecided votes to top McGovern.
But if the undecided vote is split evenly, the percentage would be 59.4, McGovern; 40.6, Nixon.
The students' stated religious preferences were: 100 Protestant, 37 Catholic, 5 Jewish, 11 Other, 34 None.
The poll indicated that 40 per cent of the Protestants were for Nixon, 36 per cent for McGovern, 24 per cent undecided.
Catholiches voted 54 per cent for McGovern, 19 per cent for Nixon, 27 per cent undecided.
Three of the five Jewish votes were for McGovern, none for Nixon, two undecided.
Those of no religious preference voted 59 per cent for McGovern, 6 per cent for Nixon, 35 per cent undecided.
Those of "other" religious preference voted seven for McGovern, two for Nixon, two undecided.
DUPE will conduct another poll the week before the election
Douglas County Changing To Picture Traffic Signs
By MIKE BICK
Kansas Staff Writer
Visual international traffic signals are used for traffic signs in Douglas County Reasons for the switch include worldwide uniformity and faster response.
Ann Winnemann, a visitor here from Haydon, Neb., laughed when she was asked recently what she thought about them.
"My first encounter with them was a disaster," she said. "I was driving down this road one day when I noticed that no signs by the road that weren't familiar to me at all. By the time I figured out what was going on, I had missed the street I wanted and had to go three miles out of town to get back to where I was going so I confuse me. I get lost a lot."
The change from written signs to visual ones has been going on in the United States since Sanderson, Douglas County engages recently. The change is part of an overall program in the United States that sends signs to those in other countries.
PERMAPS THIS is not a
(your) international street signs, but
in this case it serves a point well.
The new signs will take some
time.
The idea behind the signs, Seven Rules of driving easier. They should also help foreigners who cannot read English as well as American English.
To make the change less difficult, device is placed alongside the old one—a written label appears by the driver can readily grasp the device.
Lawrence is in the process of completing the changeover to the new signs, so drivers can see both signs at once.
The signs for Douglas County will cost about $40,000, according to Sanderson. As the old signs say we need to be put in their place by county officials.
Most people think the signs are good, but others disagree.
WHEN A DRIVER approaches a crosswalk, he will not encounter the familiar sign reading "Caution" or "Pedestrian Crosswalk," but will find a new sign depicting two black figures
Dennis Allen, Overland Park senior, said. "I think they are a waste of money. I don't think many people in Lawrence, Kansas comprehend the regular traffic signs. Not many foreign visitors come to Lawrence. Students, simply because they are educated, should know enough English to recognize the regular signs."
Larry Sullivan, graduate research assistant in chemistry, said he was in favor of the signs because there was a lot of opportunities in Lawrence and it was easier for them to recognize the signs
Besides, if you ever drive around overseas then you know what they're talking about."
Sullivan said it would be easier driving in a foreign country because the visual effect would need no verbal explanation.
"It's a good idea if all the countries get together on it," he said.
There's still time to join the Blue Cross and Blue Shield student programs.
Enrollment will be open through
outstanding health care coverage.
KANSAS
BLUE CROSS* - BLUE SHIELD*
September 20. Visit the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Office,1203 Iowa to sign up for this
THE GARDEN CENTER
Registered service members of the American military Association.
Registered service members of the National Association of Black and Native
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
Learard
23rd
15th
New York
Mass.
HOLY CROSS
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
Open 8 to 5:30
The Ombudsman Office Can Help
PURPOSE:
To provide an independent office to counsel, investigate, and mediate student, faculty or administrative grievances.
SCOPE:
All areas are open to the Ombudsman office except the area of faculty promotion and appointment and extra-University litigation.
OFFICE HOURS: Monday thru Friday
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Office Phone 864-3607
After Hours Phone 842-1549
Climactic sequence with the Great White Shark is unique. The film is superbly realized!" Vincent Candy,
"BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH INCLUDES SOME OF THE MOST SMASHING MAN-AGAINST BEAST FOOTAGE EVER FILMED!
"CAPTIVATING!
An almost hallucinatory suspense. It is more than just a cinematic high!"
—Stefan Kanter, Time Magazine
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8
Thursday. September 14. 1972
Fiji
Fijis' Bill Cox Leaps for Six
lpramtral football began Wednesday .
Tigers, KU Grab Lead In League Offense Race
KANSAS CITY (AP)—In a dramatic change from a year ago, the Missouri Tiger rank at the top of the Big Eight in three categories following the first game that saw five teams in action.
The Tigers are on top in scoring offense, rushing offense, and rushing defense following their 24-22 victory over Oregon. Last year they finished last in rushing offense and scored in scoring offense. Their record is
The University of Kansas
Jayhaws ranked first in two
categories—passing offense and
defense. Jayhaws also blazed
passing display of junior quarterback David Jayhues in last
87-17 loss to Washington State.
In rushing offense, Missouri beat 287 to 196 followed by Colorado with 260 yards on 60 attempts and Nebraska with 174 yards on 48.
Nebraska ranks first in passing defense after the first week. Oklahoma is second in Kansas State is first in total defense, based on a 21-13 victory over Tulsa. Colorado is first in scoring defense after topping Iowa.
In passing offense, Kansa gained 401 yards through the air, Jaynes hitting 25 of 46 with only one interception for a 544 mark.
Kansas also leads in total loss—556 yards on 87 plays. Nebraska is second with 130 and Oklahoma is third with 318 yards on 74 plays.
terceptions for a .381 average.
Kansas State is third in passing,
hitting for 131 yards on 12 of 26
terceptions for the .462 mark.
Nebraska is second with 146 yards. Those came on 8 of 21 completions and two into 154 yards on 62 tries. In passing defense, Nebraska held UCLA at 86 and eight attempts for 65 yards, followed by Kansas State, holding Tulsa to 9 of 21 for 114 yards, then Kansas, holding Washington
Missouri leads the scoring parade with 24 points, followed by Kansas State with 21.
In rushing defense, Missouri is first, holding Oregon to 84 yards on 38 attempts, followed by
Colorado, 35 attempts for 116 yards, then Kansas State, which held Tulsa to 144 yards on 82 tries.
DENVER State leads in total defense, restricting Tulsa to 188 yards. Utah leads Nebraska, holding UCLA to 384 yards. Kansas is to third yielding 299 yards.
K.C. Whips Chicago, 6-4, on Schaal's Hit
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Paul Schalad double home two runs in the innings as the Kansas City Royals played Wednesday night and dumped the White Sox three games behind the Los Angeles League West pennant race.
Cookie Rojas bounced out for the second out, Carl Taylor drew a two-out walk to set the stage for Schaal's move to left.
Amos Otis opened the Royals' eighth with a single and was sacrificed to second base. After
The Royals had taken a 4-2 lead in the series and Mayberry's two-run single. Mike Hedilund, 5-7, was the winner for Kansas City while Chicago's defense posted a 3-1 victory.
Big Eight Roundup
Devaney Lets Up on NU
By The Associated Press
The Cowboys reviewed films of
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOLA, LOVELAND. Neb. (AP)—NBRAKSA
Devanyean did not believe Wednesday he
didn't believe in punishing players because they have lost a game.
"There's temptation to go extra hard on players in practice after a loss, but that's almost a way to lose the next one," he said.
in punishing his players in places of Saskatchewan, upstairs to UC Daveny even excused them Wednesday from the wind sprint that nor-
Oklahoma St.
Tackie Al Austin, sidelined last week with an arch injury, should be ready, although Marvin and Dwayne said.
Injured players returned to action Wednesday although not all were healthy. Devanay said defensive end Willie Harper's playback would be he would be ready for Saturday's contest with Texas A&M.
Siotback Johnny Rodgers returned to jobney after missing Tuesday's drills because of a fall. The team's waiver kept him in sweat clothes.
STILLWATER, Okla.—
Oklahoma State's football team worked on precision and timing and analyzed films of Texas-
sports teams prepared for their season opening with the Mavericks Saturday.
Texas-Arlington's 38-17 loss to Southern Mississippi.
Iowa St.
Coach Dave Smith said, "It was really close. Arlington made some early turnovers that cost them some points, but except for the two Mississippi we were anticipating a tough battle."
The Pokes will go through their final full-scale workout Thursday.
AMES, Iowa—The Iowa State at a light, 80-minute drill in sweat clothes in preparation for their Saturday season opener at Iowa.
"We're just about ready," coach Johnny Majors said, "and we need to play a good football game."
The Cyclone defense worked on recognition of Colorado State's wishbone offense.
Majors said he would hold a light workout in sweats again Thursday.
Majors stressed the kicking game during the workout. Bassaldo, a soccer-style kicker, handled the kickoff and extra-point chores. Greg Mullah and Dou Kenewouli were Cyclone punners. Majals said.
Missouri
Kansas St.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)—Missouri's football team went through what coach Al Onfrio
called a great workout, but starting quarterback John Cherry missed practice because of a sore toe.
Cherry suffered an injured toe Tuesday when he bamped it while playing golf. X-rays were negative and Cherry was expected back.
"We're looking for better
conditions," Orono said. "That's what
he team needs the most if we are
going to eliminate some
The Tigers are idle this weekend and play Baylor at Columbia 23.
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — Kansas State spent a lot of time on punit coverage Wednesday because their next opponent, Brigham Young, "is notorious for his" coach Vince Glison said.
"Defensively, we don't know what happens." "That's a disadvantage of playing a team that hasn't find its first game. You can't scout
Running back back Isaac Jackson and linebacker Wes Jacobs, both for the contest against the Cougars in Provo Saturday night.
Fraternities Open Intramural Action
Phi Delta Theta shut out Sigma Phi Epsilon, 8-0; Phi Kappa Pi stopped SIGma Chi, 12-7. SIGMA Alphaepsilon shut out SIGma Nu, and Phi Gamma Delta bested Wednesday as the intramural football season opened with fraternity "A" league games.
Fraternity "B" league match champs are slated for today.
seventy-five teams will go after hill championships this season and intramural stevens Steve Lockwood and Coach Bob Lockwood is the in-
Back Sidelines Bruegging; QB May Miss Season
There was some good news and some bad news Wednesday as the University of Kansas football team went on a one-day session of off-week practice.
The good news is that the Joe's seem to be lacking no ill effects since last week in Washington State last Saturday. Coach Dan Fambrough said he was drilling the groups in games, but Coach Rick Hines plagued the 'Hawks last weekend. He said that the off-season had more time to condition his team.
spending time in traction and that it depended upon how he responded to treatment whether he would play again this year.
The bad news is that second team quarterback Bob Bruegge may be out for the season. Bruegge, a 6-foot-2, 215-pound guard at Mo., is suffering from a congenital back ailment in his lower spine, according to Dr. Larsen Hiebert said that Bruegge was
Norton, O'Neal Return To Coach 'Hawk Golfers
"We had such a short time to
Two former University of Kansas golf coaches will resume their former duties as co-coaches for the Jawhawk links squash for the Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, announced Monday.
Intramural football consists of four leagues, fraternity "A" and "B" and independent "A" and the leagues usually subdivided into six divisions. Teams in each division play a round robin schedule.
O'Neal, in personnel work
at the US Naval Academy,
Topeka, coached the KUG
team in 1971 and was also
academic counselor for the
Navy.
tramural supervisor and Dave Eddington, Prairie Village senior, is the other student director.
Norton, now in his 18th year as pro at the Lawn Country Club in golfers in 1988-69-70. Norton was affiliated with golf clubs at Coffeville, Parsons, and folia Country Club jobs in 1985.
Wilbur Norton, Lawrence
Country Club golf pro, and
Charles O'Neal, retired Air Force
officer, will take charge of the
KU golf team that was directed
by his father, John Jawahra.
Jayhawk, assistant
basketball coach, who is now at Brigham Young.
O'Neal was a member of the
1951 KU golf team, which placed third in the Big Seven tournament he was in at a starting position. He and his team won 50 'Jayhawk' football teams.
O'Neal and Norton will get the Jahayn golf season under way at KU, then return to autumn. The KU golfers open with an invitational meet in St. Louis September 23-24, then play the Air Force Academy at the Air Force Academy October 18, then attend the Big Eight fall meet at Manhattan October 27-28.
prepare for the first game that this string of hot days will be invaluable to us" he said.
As a result of his back baitment, Bluebeegging joins cornerbases who will probably sit out this season. Lance扎broke his ankle in Washington State game and it has it in a cast for five weeks.
Flanker Emmett Edwards, who suffered a broken wrist against the Cougars, was in pads at the University on arm Wednesday. It is still estimated to be three weeks before he is able to play, but his injury will make Kenny Hathaway will probably fill in for him while he is out.
The first and second place finishers in each division then will compete for the elimination tournament to a league championship. Finally, fraternity and independent play may be determined the hill champion.
The Jayhawks' next game will be with Wyoming September 23 in Memorial Stadium.
Games begin at 4:30 p.m. on week days. Any interest in officiating should call one of the directorals in 208 Robinson.
Fambrough has tabbed junior Rocky Bron, who himself in was the 2014 champion, as the probable replacement for Lantz. He added, however, that freshmen Kurt Knoff and Steve considered being the sport for the soo.
Tryouts Slated For Volleyball
CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago Bears announced Wednesday that they have claimed three more players from the former Notre Dame All-American quarterback John Hickey, who chipped by the Kansas City Chiefs.
In addition to Huarte, the Bearas claimed wide receiver John Spillis from the Green Bay Packers and running back Gary Kosins.
Bears Claim John Huarte
"He's a terrific prospect," Coach Hank Stram said after West's first drill with the Chiefs. "We're glad to have him."
The Chiefs, meanwhile,
claimed Robert West, a wide
receiver placed on waivers by the
Dallas Cowboys.
Huarte came to the Chiefs in 1980 and played one game that year. He was selected to the team, originally was drafted by the CFL in 1962 and was on their taxi squad for two years.
To make room for Huarte, the Bears asked waivers on backup quarterback Kent Nix.
"And look at his size. He's 6-4 and weighs 220. And he runs the 40 in :045."
The first Jayhawk to be named to the Football team was the game won in 1984 by Baylor. He all-in conference fallback in 1929 and became the Olympic deactivation champion.
123
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Thursday, September 14. 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
STEPHEN BURKLEY
REHEARING A SCENE from Moller's *Tartuffe* are three KU drama students, Christine Brantid, left, Chicago senior; Kathy Nicollin, Chicago graduate student, and Roger Werholtz, Topeka senior. The show presented at Oct. 18, 19 and 21 to 28 in the Experimental Theatre.
Kansan Photo by CARLA DENNIE
Market Is Good For Engineers
By MIKE LEWIS
Xansan Staff Writer
Predictions of a critical shortage of engineers have been prompted by a continuing decline in the number of engineers. According to William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, KNIP is typical of the national situation.
The reduced enrollments follow major cutbacks in the aerospace and defense programs, but acutely focused on Smith, "the engineering job market has never been as bad as people thought it was."
Smith said that KU had produced about 220 graduates the bachelor's degrees in engineering last three years. He predicted that the class of 1973 would number only about 175 and that following year, there would be fewer engineering graduates.
"The figures we have indicate that only 14 students receive four months after students receive their bachelor degrees not more than 5 per cent are still in school."
On a national scope, the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicates a need for an average of 18,000 to 24,000 job openings. Of these graduates, 36,000 are needed to fill new openings, 20,000 to replace people shifting to other occupations, and 17,000 to fill positions created by retirement or death.
SMITH SAI AID a B.A. in engineering could draw $10,000 to $11,000 a year, but predicted that he would be worth $15,000 in 1974.
A REPORT of the Engineering Manpower Commission of the Engineers' Joint Council shows that the class of 1973 will be the last to graduate more than 40,000 students and that the downward engineering graduates will not be reversed until 1978 at the earliest.
An art museum is like an art
textile museum. It has the surface than is immediately visible. Gridley Smith, curator of
collections in the Spooner
A constant rotation and in addition process goes on in the museum, she said. There is a shelf of art where you can look at art that are housed there. She said the ceiling was in direct proportion to the amount of insurance the museum could afford to buy. Many art pieces are in the gallery and traded with those in the museum when they fit into a show.
Smith said that enrollment in aerospace engineering had dropped the greatest percentage to be there at suffer the greatest shortage in coming years. Boeing Aircraft in 2001, and for 200 engineers, Smith said.
Smith said that Spooner, named for the man who donated money for its construction, was a museum and was not fireproof.
Storage, Several Shows Big Chores at Spooner
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
"INSURANCE RATES soared after the Kansas Union fire."
"We just take a deep breath and bring it over anyway," Smith said.
Smith said. "That's when the things went to Spencer. They have a fireproof, locked area with plenty of room."
The Riemenschneider Madonna, the most valuable and well-known piece of art owned by the museum, has not been stolen. A fire, when it was considered too valuable to be displayed.
Hollywood, Baseball New Book Topics
When an art piece of unusually high value is brought from Spartanburg, you have to be juggled to keep the total value down. Sometimes it is impossible to keep value, quality or security as well as the staff would like.
TO KEEP THINGS moving and to allow related pieces to be placed as a unit, Smith said, the staff is now displaying a new show.
One of the top titles among new non-fiction volumes in paperback is Bob Thomas" "Seiznick" (Pocket, $1.25). This one has the good octet to be by the critical race theory who is probably the most knowledgeable and least trashy of Hollywood writers.
Another famous figure is put forth, or the reader in Curt Flood's *Flood* (Pocket, $1.25). Flood has become known not only as a great black performer in baseball but also as an assistant against baseball's reserve clause and helped dramatize what he had to prove as a form of indentured service.
The contemporary scene gets a raking over, especially the character's edited edition "Seeing Through" (Ballentine, $1.65). A variety of characters appear.
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
poung, take off on Hollywood, the young New York Times, a treatment, homosexuality, and the shock of such contemporary people as John Waters.
its hero is the celebrated producer who made such films as *The Rocky Horror Picture Show* and *Rebecca*, *David O'Brien* perfield, "Dinner at Eight," *Little Big Town*, *Saturday Mostly* many great age groups from Hollywood's golden age people these pages, but essentially it is the most tasteful film producers.
Two new volumes deal with efforts being made by many to find a way of life more secure at the heart of the markets the marks of their so many of them.
Each year one big show is assembled by one of the 10 staff members of the museum. The shows usually comprised works borrowed from other sources and pieces donated to the museum. These takes at least a year. Smith said.
Cataloging includes all basic information about the piece, such as its dimensions, its description and how much piece should be dated, she said.
John van der Zee's "Cayon"
(Ballantine, $1.25) is about a
mature man made to live amidst urban
sprawl. Peter Gould's "Burnt
Ballantine," $1.25) is about his life on a farm in Vermont.
Witchcraft, from a historical
image point to the subject of
Lewis' *Lexus*. *Lexus* (Pocket, $ 6ens). *Lewis*
("Hex" (Pocket, $ 6ens), here about a
self-pracified person in Pennsylvania Dutch countryside
who is murdered and about the
gunfire incident.
"We must go to other places to see what they have," Smith said. He asked her to what we have and signed by her on date our dates on the basis of that.
In Andrew I. Malcolm's "The Pursuit of Intoxication" (Pocket, $1.25) the subject is how mankind uses alcohol over the centuries is treated. Malcolm contends that people use psychoactive drugs for five reasons—religion, medicine, extinction and recreation.
"The University museum—a teaching museum—is probably our museum that is rigorously behind we are afford to teach people wrong."
THE MAJOR SHOW OF the catahunk will run from Nov. 4 to December 3. The exhibition will be a collection of paintings in the 19th century art institutions
Each month a variety of prints and graphics on a certain theme is displayed in the print gallery.
The department of physical education, in cooperation with the athletic department of the University of Kansas, is planning a fitness program for the monochromed women of the faculty and staff.
Sessions will begin Sept. 25 and will be held from 7:15 a.m. to 8 a.m. on 7:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and 8 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
KU Faculty, Staff to Have P.E. Program
The department of physical education and recreation will administer a program to improve cardio-respiratory fitness.
A fitness evaluation will be conducted for each participant in the Exercise Physiology laboratory prior to the program. Each participant will be individually assigned of his own rate of progress.
Those interested in participating should attend one of the organizational meetings which have been organized by a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Sept. 20 in 108 Robinson Gymnasium. For further information contact the chairman of the department for physical education and recreation.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United Automobile Workers pulled out of the Price Commission's public hearings on automobile pricing practices Wednesday, calling the sessions a political charade to "promote" e-election of President Nikon.
Woodcock said the hearings are meaningless because the commission already has denied that he was the two largest auto makers, General Motors and Ford Motor Co. He said the pending increases of Chrysler Corp. and American Express were the only effect for competitive reasons.
Price Commission chairman C. Jackson Grayson J. denied the allegations of UAW President Leonard Woodock, read into the report by the union's special-projects director, Nat Weinberg.
after election day . . ."
Woodlock's accusations came in a letter to Grayson in which the union leader said the hearings are "nothing more than a threat" and warned of a delay price increases for the major auto corporations until
"I categorically deny that those statements are true," Grayson told Weinberg.
In Dearborn Mich., Henry Ford II in Washington (the "catastrophe" for the auto industry if the Price Commission denied price increases for the automakers).
Ford board chairman or Motor
Fourth Corp. told a news conference
he didn't agree with Woodcock's
labeling the hearings at a box.
"I never felt the hearings
I were a charade or a hoax, and if
them is appropriate to ask us to
go down, we discuss
prices." Ford said.
Ford also told 100 newsmen on the eve of the national press conference that he further disagreed with Woodcock's contention that the government might withhold price taxes before the election and then raise them.
The UAW said the hearings are meaningless also because of recurrent confidentiality of financial data which he said the commission is unable to access.
'Hopalong Cassidy' Dies
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Silver-raised actor William Boyd, who rose to stardom as the cowboy Hopalong Cassidy, is dead at 72
"Hoppy," a character hau conceived by writers, half by coached by girls, swear, sweat or kiss girls. He cares for allians rather than射击 them.
histories.
Boyd's portrayal of Hopalong—a "good guy" who wore a black hat but was a paragon of virtue—was the longest-running characterization in Hollywood history.
Boyd rode the range on his horse, Topper, for a quarter of a century in movies and on television.
A spokesman at a South Laurel hospital, hospital said Bryd died after complications from complications of Parkinson's disease and congestive heart failure.
The responsibility of being a chieftain is transformed by Boyd, one time仰仗 into a philanthropist devoted to the fiber of American youth.
"When you've got kids looking up to you," he would say, "when you've got parents saying what a wonderful girl Hoppy is, what the
hell do you do? You have to be a wonderful guy!"
Dazed by success, he spent freely, grabbed heavily and lived in the house. He bought a Beverly Hills mansion and lived in the house and a ranch. He married and divorced three beautiful actresses Ruth Miller, Elinor Miller and Sebastian Miss Miller bore him a son who lived only nine months.
He came to Hollywood as a young man and appeared in films such as "King of Kish" and "Boatman," "King of Kish" and "Arabian Nights." Roy became a romantic idol of the '20s, in which he played a palace Reid and Roal LaRocete.
Born in Hendrysburg, Ohio, to a poor farm laborer, Boyd quit school after the sixth grade and went to work.
Then, in 1832, the good life screeched to a halt. A Broadway actor named William Boyd, now an actor at the drinking and gambling party. In morning papers the Hollywood Boyd's picture was published in. An apology was printed later, but Boyd's career plunged much.
He was a has been in 1935 when a Paramount producer offered to star him in a series of cowboy films. Boyd asked for a few more shots, and he then made the first "Hopalong Cassidy" movie.
The movies were popular and Boyd quietly bought up all television rights to the idea. In 1937 he had married his fifth wife, Martha, and married with his success. He remained devoted to her until his death.
In 1968 he underwent surgery for removal of a cancerous tumor from a lymph gland. From then on he went to all interviews and all interviews.
Boyd retired in 1953 after making 160 Hoppy shows. He and his wife built real estate and moved to Palm Desert, where they lived quietly.
Movie executives said that Boyd, who couldn't ride a horse, adopted Topper, who was his mount for 19 years.
"I'm not the man people want," Cassidy, he said. "They'd be shocked at the difference. I don't want to tamper with their feelings."
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6 p.m.
1969 Datsun 2000. Must sell, best offer.
Red. With black interior. Call
+23-9465 anytime. 9-14
1972 Honda XL 250. Dirt and run-
biek. Runs perfect, just broken in
(1,400 mi.). Decided to buy a car.
Ron, 842-7552. 9-14
Brand new discontinued Magnavox component speakers still in the box. Just $25 at Ray Stoneback's basement room stereo. 929 Mass. 9-22
Must sell. 64 MG 1100 canon, 40,000 ml, engine and brake rupture in August. Michelin radials. $750 or best offer. Call 823-3200. 9-18
EICO 70 watt (RMS) stereo amp; amplifier, base and controls, hi-fi controls, ht controls, tape head equalizer. Plus two wah tones. 943-147午夜. 9-15 943-147午夜. 9-15
WIDE BELT SALE! Few Ft.70-X
Five-Foot 25-East F.20 at Ray Skeets,
lots south of Woodward, free
lots south of Woodward, free
daily till 3:30 p.m. Thurs., free
daily till 3:30 p.m.
1964 Bambler stationwagon. P.S., Air.
Good condition, reasonable. Call 842-
5525.
9-18
Tuxedo, size 38-40, satin lapels. In excellent condition. Phone 843-4644. 9-18
KAT SUZUKI 624 Maa. 842-696-099
motorcycle headquarters. Lowest
price for motorcycles. -Jawa-
-Jawa-C Lawrence's largest parts
and secondary store. Previously owned
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
'68 Suzuki 50cc We really care!
G3 90    $399      $299
G4 100    $499      $399
P1 125     $699      $599
P1 125     $699      $599
P2 155     $729      $455
P2 155     $729      $455
P2 250     $818      $655
P2 250     $818      $655
N3 250     $973      $773
N3 250     $973      $773
N5 350     $173      $733
N5 350     $173      $733
N1 455     $1485      $1485
'72 Suzuki T500t
'70 Suzuki RV90cc
'70 Suzuki TS50cc
Prices apply to models in stock, while they last.
LAWRENCE KAWASAKI
810 W. 23rd
842-0504
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
three days
25 words for fewer $1.50
each additional word.$0.2
headline: 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Sale: kusatan 100. Amp. Gibc SG 100, and Harmony acoustic elec. guitar. Call 812-5492, 842-7326 or see at Lenny Zereo Records. Tie 610-98-15
1962 Rambler American, 4-dr., A.C. radio. Call 864-4220 and ask for Mus-satto.
9-18
For sale
KAWASAKI
LAPANKSAGI
Must sell: fender dual showman with JBL speakers in very good condition. Call Carol after 6:00. 842-4524. 9-15
Ford Galaxie 500, 1964 four door sedan, runs good. Contact All, 1140 Louisiana St. 9-18
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernals at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Panel truck for sale. 1916 Chevy-6
cyl., good condition, good tires. $25.
Call 843-3857.
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
Tony's 66 Service
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Selling on two wWV; 1985 bus, rough exterior but new engine, transmis-
sion gear, warranty. Radials. 1986 WW Squareback. bodies. 842-957. 9-13
Mini 8. store taupe player, Regular price $49.96. Sale price $39.98 with this ad. Greg Tire Company, 181 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kansas. 9-15
8-Track stereo tapes. Regular price
$9.99. Sale price $3.16 with this ad-
greg Tire Company, W14. W 23. W
Lawrence, Kansas. 9-15
Realistic Nova Pro Headphones. Good as
new-$22. Call 842-5933. 9-15
Must sell sofa, in good condition.
1025 Mississippi, Apt. No. 1, 842-8087,
9-19
1965 VW Sedan for sale. Also '71 Honda CL 350. Both in excellent condition. Phone II 3-1763 evening; 9-1543
Magnavox 35 watt AM-FM stereo receiver amplifier and receiver BA3炉能训 $85. Good condition. Call: 843-2384. 9:19
Yard Sale: Prices marked. Negotiated
price to meet market. collectable,
books, bottled wines.
steam trunks, bed, chest, lots of un-
merged furniture. Sat., Dec 15
8:30 AM. Bell 843-703-9276
1960 Dodge $ \frac{1}{2} $ ton pick up. Consider trade for VW in any condition. Call 841-3237. 9-19
Cut out this贴 for savings on the top of your bedding. Set it on $2.99 manicure set, on $2.99 dome type hairdryer, $5 on $1.99 hairbrush, $1.99 electric dryer pail, $1 total $2.99 electric dryer kit. Kanaan reader—offer expires on September 14. RAY STONEACKS
Michelin radial steel trees at RAY STONEBACK* downmarket. Entire stock now at 20% off list. Installedfree—also some off sizes available.
Apt size Hower wather -roll it out of your book and closet to sink it! Buy a flat-pack appliance apt size electric dryer. Walk any other appliances. STACK HONEYMACK 9-26 STACK HONEYMACK 9-26
88 Charger RT, 400 Magnum, 44,000
88 Charger RT, 400 Magnum, 44,000
with black vinyl viole
rear window defroster, digital tach
screen, much more, much
864-6823 9-19
864-6823 9-19
1970 Yamaha 250 DBS. New tune-up,
new rear tire, luggage rack, excellent
condition, 2 helmets, will sacrifice
(440). Call at 843-6535. 9-18
'56 Ford F-100 ½ ton pickup truck.
Real creampuff. $225. Call 842-4625.
o.18
classic guitar, Gova G-10 with case,
both in perfect condition, $160 new,
will sell for $100. Call 842-3870. 928
64 Buick LeSabre, power steering power brakes, automatic transmission, real good shape. 854-6006. 9-18
KAWASAKI 120 TR trail bike. 1969 model in great shape. Call 842-0311. 9-20
Fender Coronado 12-string electric,
Gibson-Kalamazoo 6 string guitar.
guitars. 843-309 or 843-885. 9-20
Nalsmith contract to sell. Please call Debbl, 843-1449. Call 'immediately'. 9-20
1970 Kawasaki Mach III. Real nice.
$750. Call 842-5434 after five, mornings,
weekends. 9-20
Garage sale -150 pieces good used cookware for apartments and campgrounds, women and women's clothing, dresses size 16 and dresses size 72, shoes sizes 71, white rugs, plaques, jewelry, etc. Saturday and Sunday. Place, 9-15
Hagstrom electric 12 string. $150. Call
842-5557. 9-18
1970 Toyota Corolla Deluxe 4-dr.
season 4; A/C; a new Tire;
miles. Excellent condition. Call
841-2652 or see at 1745 W. 24th after
10AM.
Piano for sale. Upright, fair condition.
$50. 843-3305. 9-18
Microscope, Chicago Instrument Co.
laboratory type for sale or trade for
a Drummond canoe. 1-422-2000. 9-18
FOR RENT
Now in—Candles that won't burn you out. Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th. 9-14
CIRCLE REALTY
Looking for something to rent?
Booking a room at Riverview 607,2 for 3 BR duplexes and 1-4 BIR duplexes for $1,950/month. All are available for immediate booking. bounce house Glace Rose at 842-863-1
Just in—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W.9th. 9-26
Large sleeping room with shower only $35 per month. 1528 Tenn. or call 864-3084 and ask for Hassan. 9-15
WATERBEDS!
faces trees
24th iowa
til 10 nileth
EEDLE POINT—RUGS CANVAS—CREWEL
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
5 East 8th 841-2654
10-5 Mon..Sat.
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. Iff
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces and beautiful home melts park with all its features you want. Professional full-service landscaped lot, carpets and landscapes lot, carpets in storm-sheltered and paved streets, pool, game-room, playground, lighted storage room, trailer storage. Hotel on Hwy. 220 near Village, 2020 Iowa, 842-823-920.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, patented walls. One air conditioner. Off street parking. Both rooms and near low-rise 843-576-301. No pets.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS  one and a half rooms. Parrison. furnished. on-site parking. conditioned, wall to wall carpeting. W. 24th. Room 814-6526; b/29
W. 24th. Room 814-6526; b/29
Barn for parties in quiet rural areas for parties, lights, dance floor. Right for picnics. Call 857-63-98 or write Mr. Hoever, Leopoldton. 6-240
Beautiful, year-old duplex, sk-lodge designed; 3 bedrooms (including loft), refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, microwave. room no: 842-8088 9-18 9-18
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TREES
IN FAR-AMFOLLOW LOTS? To a 2 bed
in FAR-FARM LOTS? To a 3 bed in
stainless steel room from stadium; Free walking distance
parking lot free! FREE. Cabin vision.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Responsible rates, 122nd Ind. 9pt or 9-cal
Ants. 122nd Ind. 9pt or 9-cal
Furnished two bedroom apt in morn-
One block from campus. $175 a month, utilities paid. Phone 842-5752
9-19
Codarwood Apartments — Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings, electric appliances, 1 and 2 bedrooms, laundry facilities, see at 2422 Codarwood. 9-27
NOTICE
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
and dorms. Privately garden bathrooms,
diners, private bathrooms.
Gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
garden, gas heated pool.
200 West 8th street, 832-751-3230
200 West 8th street, 832-751-3230
AKC Saint Bernard puppies. Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee. Payments on diaper for beauty. Payment on diaper for beauty. 843-288-2100 9-20
4:38 am/2:00 pm
Northside Shop, 707 N. Kline Avenue, Kansas City bridge. Antique cottons and bowls of other items. Also home goods of other items. Also home goods of other items. Curtains, yellow onions, cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbage, cantaloupes, sweet corn and yellow potatoes. Squint squares. #825-319 Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
GIRLS—bathe yourself in luxury with beauty ads from the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
101 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bars,
886 W. Michigan Ave. A stab of bars to go $7.49.
We here have 84 Large rib plate
$15. Small. We here have 85 Large rib plate
$18. Small. We here have 85. Bound斤. We
beef $15. Beef $18. Bound斤. We
beef $19. Beef $20. Bound斤. We
beef 11.00 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Closed.
To see Tv. Phone 2-916-8151 Misch St.
Tum Terreilite never was ready when Tum Terreilite was born. It nips in the cap for a candle, ... But then, as it does for a candle, it can be seen far away. Tum Terreilite and Tum Terreilite can be too. Maxum Candle 7 West 14th.
Check us out for your odd pieces of furniture; collector's items too. Jayhawk Pawn. 839 Mississippi. 9-14
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free.
15 W. 9th.        9-26
Attention working parents: afternoon care for your Kindergarten child, care of a child who attend public school kindergarten up at school, give lunch, and keep on hand in our 3 or 4 year-old full day care program. United Child Care Center
THIS WEEK'S LUNCHNETT SPECIAL
BUY ANY SANDWICH AND GET A
BURGER BY ONLY 20c $ SPECIAL ALL
FOR ONLY 20c $ SPECIAL ALL
FOR THE GASLIGHT. OVER
OREAD
Cross Reference has a large selection of posters, parchments, patches, stickers, etc. Mail Customer Shoping Center. 711 West 23rd. 842-4553. 9-19
Bands! Need a good demo tape to sell your group? Call Jim at The Atelier 842-2387 or 842-8330 9-10
Attention! Jewelry workers—I have gotten, red linger, gold blue, and garnet, brown linger, gold blue, and garnet, red
For reasonable prices on all glass or
porcelain products, visit our
groups for projects, at Kaw Body
Korea, XTx North 2nd St, or call us
at (864) 357-9100. Our plexilax
samples that just arrived
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
WHY·RENT?
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
RIDGEVIEW
BUSINESS CENTER
GIRLS! HUBBA-HUBBA DRESSES,
LONG AND SHORT $20-$28 AT THE
1970'S 827 MASS. 9-18
HELP WANTED
Free room and board in extenuation.
baby sitting nights. Call Janet
Lorida. 843-9727. 9-14
Dr. Raymond Schweder of the new Neurology Department at the beginning of a study to examine the effectiveness of several methods for treating muscular dystrophy will last for 2-4 weeks, depending upon the术法 being used. Anyone who has an active case of athlete foot can have an active case of athlete foot in persons who complete their participation in the study will be paid for the treatment by Dr. Bruce A. Bowe, 342-838 or anyone else at Watkins Hospital. 9-14
Largest selection of handcrafted earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Help me fix my car. Send one dollar to Norm at w120. W 22nd Terr. Lawn.
Checks, cash, or money orders acceptable.
9-15
Student to manage small business
No selling. Short hours. $300-$600/
month, write INF, INF 60, Boulet,
20, Influe. Include a few
signal details.
WANTED
Cabin-hoster, wanted. Attractive,
personable for Lawrence restaurant
part time, evenings. Phone VI 3-1431
after 6 p.m.
Male roommate wanted for 2. bed-
room, 2 full bath kit. Very MODEKN
facilities. $165/month among 3 rent-
ers. 9-14
REPS WANTED-Represent nationally known brands of stereo equipment. Participate in a excellent opportunity. Apply imply Electronics, 34 Park Way, NYC NW 1005.
Wanted to rent; one large or two small unfurnished rooms with semi-private bath. Destroy location in large, spacious room with enclosed call. Call Ferry 842-3633. 9-15
Need 4 tickets to KU-K位 Game. Gose seating desired please! Somebeth's got to want to make it 82-2274, Oakland, Kan. 9-15
Need apartheart-married, need 1 need to return to college or, if open to campus, at need city range. Rent-hoped to be reacquired. Rent-ohwed to-Ottawa. Rent-422-724 after.
Three girls need four roommate to fun share Jayhawk Tower apt. Utilities paid. Call 842-5173 anytime immediately! 9-14
Fourth floor to share apartment—Jayhawk Towers. Available immediately. Call 864-5736. 9-18
Ticket to KU-Nebraska game (home)
and/or ticket to KU-LState game
(away). Please call 864-6012, evenings.
9-10
GIRLS! FOR TOPS, TOPS, TOPS,
IT'S THE ATTIC, 927 WAM 9-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Fortran programming—job or hourly
programs for your project
programs to write them consider
ANTI-TASK 847-745. (Please no
less projects.)
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9:06
Custom picture framing and impressing at Cross Reference, the unique Christian bookstore. Mails Shopping Center, 711 W. 28rd, Mails 825-39. 9-19
Tutoring—French 1 and Math 2C. If you need help get it before its too late. Call 842-5875. 9-19
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, disser-
tion and writing. Must have have
Hvac electric typewriter wifi-
pia type. Accurate and prompt
writing. Must be proficient with
Phone 854-3726. Mrs Wright
Typing wanted: Fast, accurate work.
Proof reading: Texts like printing
(carbon ribbon). Reasonable rates.
Call 842-4734. 9-26
GIRLS! TRY OUR BODY HUGGER
FOR $7. COMPARE THESE TO $10.
$12. THE ATTIC, 927 MASS. 9-18
Chip loves Metz. 9.19
FOUND
American short-hair kitten. 2-3-month old, black with white stripes. 14th and 16th. Tenn. Please please take 14th and 16th. No questions asked. Can't kill.
LOST
6. mo. old German Sheeperd-black with brown markings-Luke-want him back very much--reward 1011 Indiana, Greg Harper 9-14
BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS
Permanent Location in LAWRENCE
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00
200. Fabrics and Patterns
Over 200 Fabric Types
Wool, Polyester, Kinds and More.
LATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FOR Measurement Appointment
For Measurement Appointment
10
Thursday, September 14, 1972
University Daily Kansan
M. A. M. C.
TREDO'S
RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN
GOOD FOOD IN THE
OLD ITALIAN TRADITION
Hace a party in our recently
finished back room.
944 Massachusetts
WHAT
OR YOU HAVEN'T SEEN OUR GREAT VALUES YET?
For any carpeting need whatsoever—check
our selection of colors, textures, and cheap
prices. We have new shipments arriving daily to
supplement our already large inventory of car-
peting and area rugs. Shop soon and save, save,
save...
CLOSEOUT
CARPET
6TH & MASS. 843-4003
(SOUTH END OF BRIDGE)
Outlet for Rent-
nants, Part Rolls,
Selected Irregulars,
Mill Over Runs,
Distressed Stocks.
mostly under
5 CONVENIENT
Hours
8:00 to 8:00
Weekdays
8:00 to 5:00
Saturdays.
WHAT
CLOSEOUT CARPET
CLOSEOUT
CARPET
6TH & MASS. 843-4003
(SOUTH END OF BRIDGE)
Outlet for Rem-
nants, Part Rolls.
Selected Irregulars,
MILL Over Runs.
Distressed Stocks.
mostly under
5%
Convenient
Hours:
8:00 to 8:00
Weekdays
8:00 to 5:00
Saturdays.
mostly under
5 YEAR
YOU'VE GRANTED
Looking for
PANTS & TOPS
Open 'Till
8:30
Thursdays
"Where
Fashion
Is"
We Have—
• H.I.S. for her
• Bobbie Brooks
• ARDEE
• RING-ALEE-VEE
Jay!
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT #00
• 835 MASS.
• VI3-4933
Open 'Till 8:30 Thursdays "Where Fashion Is"
Jay
SHOPPE
7 BAYS
ICE
ICE
7 EATERIES
ICE
ICE
7 ELIVEN
WELCOME... OPEN FOR BUSINESS
ICE
ICE
LUNCH
10. The word "bread" is written on the top left corner of the image.
The word "dough" is written on the bottom left corner of the image.
The word "fruit" is written in the middle left corner of the image.
The word "gluten" is written in the middle right corner of the image.
Oh Thank Heaven 7-ELEVEN Does It Again!
INTERSTATE 70
5TH STREET
LAWRENCE AVE.
IOWA
N
IOWA
29th ST.
17th ST.
MASSACHUSETTS
19th ST.
IOWA
9th ST.
3025 W. 6TH STREET
1909 W. 25th ST.
1741 MASSACHUSETTS
832 IOWA
N 250th ST
VOWIOT
17th ST.
MASSACHUSETTS
N
19th ST.
1099 W. 28th ST. 1741 MASSACHUSETTS 832 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KA. LAWRENCE, KA. LAWRENCE, KA.
IOWA
7
9TH ST.
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"
HAM & CHEESE
SANDWICH EA. 49¢
OAK FARMS-16 OZ.
WHITE BREAD--LOAF 16¢
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 14, 15 & 16
1972
Oh
Thank
Heaven for
7-Eleven
ELEVEN®
7
ELEVEN
DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 14
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, September 15, 1972
Kay, Docking Platforms Analyzed
See story page 5
Two-Campus Government Considered
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
The University Council began work Thursday on a measure that would create separate governing bodies for the university and campuses of the University of Kansas.
Three sections of a proposed amendment to the 1970 University Senate Code were approved in $1\frac{1}{4}$ hours. At least two more weekly work sessions are planned involving 12 articles can be submitted to the University Senate for approval.
Three articles of the revision will be submitted by the Faculty Council.
Sections one, two and three of article one, approved by the council Thursday, would create an All-University Senate comprising the members of the University senates of the Kansas City and Lawrence campuses.
SUBSEQUENT ARTICLES outline the two University senates. The article creating the Kansas City body would empower it to "formulate such rules and regulations as it shall deem wise and better for governing the Kansas City campus.
James Moeser, associate professor of organ and chairman of the Committee on Organization and Administration of the Senate would create its own structure.
"It's understandable that there are problems on each campus that are not appreciated by the other," Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols said during a Tuesday. "This revision eliminates the tedium problem we've had with cuurouts."
Three consecutive meetings of the University Senate were cancelled last year, Nichols said, because a quorum of 20 per cent could not be gathered.
"The reason was obvious," he said.
There was no interest in what we were
doing.
MEMBERS OF the council made four challenges to the wording of sections two and three of article one. Three motions to amend were defeated.
Section two names the chancellor as presiding officer of the All-University Council. An amendment to substitute the presiding officers of the two University Senates on alternate years failed by voice vote.
An amendment to increase the All-University Senate quorum from 20 per cent of the senate to 20 per cent of each University Senate failed. So did an amendment that would have required 20 per cent of the Student Senate for a quorum.
Kansan Photo
Student and faculty members of the council split in discussion of a proposed policy. The committee was provided for a majority of the All-University Senate to call for a mail ballot.
ARGUING THA a majority would be unlikely to call for a mail ballot, faculty
can to call for a main ballot, faculty See TWO-CAMPUS page 7
DISTRICT
WAWI 150
45
VICE-PRES
HAL HOBNER 114
CASOSA 8
KEN MARTIN 70
SEC
CLARK
DAVID
TREASURER
SOCIAL CHAM
Persuasion
International Club elections were held last night amid charges of "power grabbing" and "manipulation." Two clearly divided
groups within the club had prevented the elections from being held last spring. "We will try to accommodate all ideologies," said the newly elected president, Abdullah Aladwani, Kuwait junior, right.
See story Page 3.
KU, Regent Search Committees To Join in Selecting Chancellor
By LINDA SCHILD Kansan Staff Writer
The selection of a new candleholder for the University of Kansas will involve two committees and the Board of Regents, the chair, chairman of the board, said Thursday.
Stewart, who was asked by the board to draw up guidelines for a search committee, will recommend his plan to the reeents at their meetings in Hays Saturday.
KU students, faculty and alumni will be represented on a campus advisory committee.
A regents search committee will comprise the six regents, who are KU alumni, and Stewart, who will be chairman. Elmer Jackson, Paul Wunsch, James Basham, Henry Bubb, and W. F. Danenbarger quality as KU alumni, Stewart said. He has not yet contacted each of them about his proposal.
"The actual appointment will come from the entire board," Stewart said.
"This will involve the three reegents on the regents search committee," he said. "I would think that since they won't be immediately involved they would follow our recommendation, but they have a right to their own opinions."
"I haven't focused on in on the exact duties of this search committee. The University community committees."
they can meet with the regents and we'll decide who does what.
"The role played by the campus committee will depend on their time limit."
The size and percentages of the campus search committee will be decided
"The office of chancellor certainly requires a strong leader for the University."
"He could be someone other than an academician, in the strict sense of the word. The chancellor has that kind of person already available to advise him."
"I wouldn't rule out anyone, with or without advanced degrees.
*if I were to describe what I'd pere to describe what I'd per-
See KI! page 9
See KU page 9
House Rejects Vietnam Cutoff
WASHINGTON (AP)—A proposed cutoff of money for U.S. Indochina war operations in four months was quickly and quickly overturned House Thursday after 10 minutes of debate.
The proposed amendment to the $7.46 million defense appropriations bill was approved without objection, with all off except U.S. withdrawal money in four months, provided Hanlou released American prisoners and gave an acctory to American citizens missing in its territory by the war.
The $74.5 billion appropriation for the fiscal year starting last July 1, the biggest defense bill since World War II, was approved 322 to 40 and sent to the Senate.
Acting on another amendment, the House overrode its Appropriations Committee and voted to authorize the military KP, or all but recruits and men in the field.
REJECTION OF THE end-the-war measure came after F. Edward Hebert, D—La, chairman of the Armed Forces Committee, said the House had already taken its stand on antiwarm amendments and there was little left to argue about.
Rep. Joseph P. Addabbe, D-N.Y., author of the amendment, said, "We have stayed too long and paid too great a price." The president and world and have instead suffered infection.
"It is time I believe, to come home and beal our own wounds."
Speaker Carl Albert refused to take sides on the Addabbo amendment, saying "I'm for ending the war but I'm worried about the honor of the United States.
"the honor of the United States is not going to be hurt if we do not go ahead and win this war," he told newman, "unless we do we are disgraced or irresponsible."
BESIDES REJECTING the end-the-war move, the House rejected efforts to chop out $445 million for the advanced B-1 airplane and another $400 million for tougher nuclear warheads.
The KP amendment-criticized as coddling Gls and defended as helping attract an all-vollunteer military-was proposed by Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes .D-Fla
Sikes said that recruits and GIs in the field would still have to do chores. He said the services would have to find money for hiring civilians to take over KP choirs on of their regular money allotments without special funding from Congress.
"The next thing you know, we're going to have to give them breakfast in bed," complained Rep. William E. Minshell, R—Ohio, "and everything that goes with it."
REP. CLARENCE LONG, D-Md., said the taxpayers in his district have to spend some of their time on such menial charges as mowing the lawn and hanging out the wash. They were not going to like them, so they let GIs get out of the cleanup chores.
But Rep. S. Gusber, R-Calif., said "KP and the indignity" it imposes an impediment to President Nixon's goal for achieving an all-volunteer military next June 20. He said if it was continued now, he would not have the next year for lack of sufficient volunteers.
Chairman George H. Mahon, D—Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee, said making KP a civil duty would cost the services $275 million a year. Sikes said the services told him it would cost $125 million a year.
THE HOUSE vote overrode its Appropriation's Committee, which called KP and other chores "wholesome and character building" for GIs and recommended termination by next April 30 of the House to turn the chores over to civilians.
The Sikes amendment permits the services to hire civilians only for KP, not for the other chores including barracks cleanup and cigarette butt polling details.
The House rejected by voice vote an amendment by Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D- Ill., to scrap all $10 million for toughening nuclear warheads.
Pope Denies Women's Clergy Role
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope Paul VI, spurning appeals from cardinals and feminist groups alike, has barred women attending the Sunday Mass in the ministry of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Pope ruled Thursday that women could continue to read the Bible during Mass and perform some altar services, but not because they would never claim it as a right for themselves.
"In accordance with the venerable tradition of the Church," the decree said, "installation in the ministries of lector and acolyte is reserved to men."
The decree dashed the hopes of thousands of womens and nuns who thought the Church would not deny official recognition to the help they have been giving priests in religious services for years.
This barred women from receiving a formal investiture by a bishop for what they have been doing for years. They can be barred from this role depending on the priest locally in charge.
By contrast, the decree extended the rights of Catholic men. The Pope allowed them to become lectors and acylates while preserving their lay state that is, without becoming clergymen bound to obedience to the bishops.
Cardinal Flahiff of Winnipeg, many bishops in the 1971 synod here appealed to the Pope to allow women to become ordained and to help make up for the lack of priests.
A Vatican official said Pope Paul sought the advice of bishops around the world before issuing the decree. The official, Rev. Paolo Delez, said several episcopal conferences were in favor of having women ministers as lectors and apostles.
Spearheaded by Canada's George
Most Roman Catholic women in the United States were predictably critical of the Pope's decree, although a few countenance the tradition of the Church should be upheld.
Two Brooklyn housewives, interviewed as they left St. Patrick at a Fifth Avenue, residence in New York City.
"Were would the Church—or indeed the whole world—be without women?" asked MK.
"Who are you to question His Holiness?" countered Patricia Nelson.
"The Church must begin to modernize," return Freebold.
"There's too much modernization in this
country," Nelson said. "Let's leave
some open space."
A housewife in San Francisco said the ministry had "always been run by males" and "the female leaders were very
Republican Commissioner to Profit From Highway Plan, Demos Assert
By GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal to build a highway connecting K-10 with 24 to 40 highways has come under fire recently by local officials who charged a possible conflict of interest.
Fred Stewart, Democratic candidate for the 3rd District County Commission seat, and Fred Kroenig, the proposed highway land site because the park's square-mile area is owned by Stewart's Republican opponent, 3rd District County Commissioner Heuer Heck, and members
Stewart charged at a Democratic Club meeting here several weeks ago that Heck was "doing something illegal" by having a highway cross his land, because Heck would profit substantially from the sale of his land.
The Kansas Attorney General's office said that Heck could not be prosecuted on the grounds of conflict of interest. John Martin, assistant to Atty. Gen. Vern Burton, said the sale of the land could be interpreted as "misconduct," but that it was not illegal.
The 1971 Douglas County Real Estate Tax Roll shows that Arthu Heck owns 2.27 acres of land in the section under consideration. However, 173.16 acres of land
THE PROPOSED four-square-mile site, just east of the Co-op plant and runs northwest of it.
Hawaii Airport
Stewart was not sure how much land
Heck owned or the exact location.
are in his parents' name; 235,971 acres, in his sister-in-law Helen's name, and one acre, in his brother Walter's name. This acre is 86 acres, the 2,560 studied, or 16.11 per cent.
In addition, Rep. John H. Vogel (R—Lawrence) and his wife own jointly 55,173 acres. In the name of his wife, Irene, alone in New York, owns tax rolls. Vogel is Heck's brother-in-law.
The Douglas County tax assessor said those figures were based on 30 per cent of retail value of the land in 1963. John O. Adams of the Kansas Highway Commission, said that the land was more correctly valued at about 10 per cent of its actual 1963 worth. Therefore the lands could be worth more than $805,700.
According to 1971 Douglas County tax rolls, Arthek Heck and his family's land is worth about $62,800, Vogel's i.d. is about $15,400, and Havden's land. $12,130.
HECK, HIS family, Vogel, his family and Hayden together own about 630.80 acres of the land being considered—almost a quarter.
Will H. Hayden, former Douglas County Commissioner, has land holdings of 77.24 acres in that area.
Adams said feasibility studies in that area indicated there was a need for a highway to link north and south Lawrence on the east.
"A highway will go into that area someday," he said.
Adams said the need would be met by
the state in cooperation with city and county officials.
After an initial study, a new study will determine the exact location of the highway, according to Buck Jones, spokesman for the Department of the Highway Commission.
Asked why a highway would be built in this segment of "bad land," Jones said city and county officials had expressed a desire to develop that side of Lawrence.
HE SAID the land would be difficult to
withstand since a great deal of water
bottomed it.
These studies will be called "corridor studies" and will consider the terrain of the land and problems that will have to be solved.
The Lawrence city planning agency, however, in its master plan and zoning codes, stringently restricts building anything in a flood plain.
"Highways are built to encourage development." said Jones.
"Building restrictions will make it difficult to build here at all," Jones said. "For the highway, fill will have to be brought in to build up the level so that if the river ever floods, the highway will not be underwater or washed away."
Dean R. Sanderson, Douglas County Engineer, said that the bypass originally was planned for the west side of Lawrence and those areas were changed "to fit the needs of the county."
Answering the accusations of conflict of interest made by Stewart and Dave
Berkowitz, candidate for Douglas County attorney, Heck said he did not intend to sell his land to the state for a big profit from a highway.
Heck said that he had had his land for more than 40 years and that he was not afraid of it. Heck said that he
"But if the state has to put a highway over my land, then it has to be," Heck said. "I'd rather it did not go over my property if I could cross my father's original barnstead."
Asked about a possible conflict of interest from the possible sale of the land to Mr. Rumelian, he was carefully correlated with the highway not going over his property since it would damage his neighbors' land. He also said he could see no conflict of interest since he was not involved in the sale.
Douglas County Attie, Mike Ewell said he could see no reason to question the "respectability of Art Hek" or consider the action liberal or a conflict of interest.
Eiwell said the accusations and inendas were without base and called Fred Stewart
Hheck said Thursday that he had spoken to Elwell and that he would "abstain"
Asked if he would enter the hearings which will take place following the corridor studies, Heck, pausing, said the wizard had to "abstain" from that, too.
Elwell said Tuesday that he would "abstain" from any activity involving the property. He said it would be advisable for Heck to stay clear and "keep quiet."
Midland
12
24
59
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40 24
32 TO UNWDO FAS
LEAVI
10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
59
LAWRENCE
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10
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Shaded Portion Is Area of Proposed Highway Heek asserts disinterest in project
2
Friday, September 15. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Indians Lose Education Funds
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Bureau of Indian Affairs said Thursday it had cut off federal educational funds for Oklahoma Indians pending a look into a lawsuit by official officials and Indian leaders.
The federal action was the latest stop in a dispute that started when school officials in several small Oklahoma towns received the school until they cut their hair and compiled with the school dress code. The dress code is based on the Bureau of Indian Affairs office in Pawnee, Oklah., for two hours Wednesday. That sit-in ended after federal and state officials agreed to demand made by Indian leaders.
ONE OF THE demands agreed to, according to Indian leader Carter Camp of Ponca City, Oksa, was that the BJA accept long-hairs educated—full responsibility—even if they have to send them to private schools or training colleges. The BJA office here said Thursday all Indian education funds under the Johnson-O'Malley act had been "terminated pending a field visit by Indian parents and citizens."
The hearing, sources said, will be conducted within 30 days. The sources said the cut-off was at 9 a.m. Saturday and the sit-in at Pawnee Wednesday.
THE SOURCES said Johnson O'Malley funds for Oklahoma already had been exhausted under the contract for this year and that Oklahoma had been given a new contract, the contract still to be negotiated.
They said the BIA's action means no more advances will be granted until the hearings have completed. The budgeted $2 million for Indian education under the old contract. Sources said the contract still to be negotiated probably would amount to about the same amount of funding.
Crowds Cheer In New York For McGovern
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — a sudden downpour cut short George McGovern's speech here Thursday, but not before the Democratic presidential nominee got another screaming ovation in the series of big rallies co-hosted by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
Thousands of spectators, in including college students bused in for the occasion, cheered the marchers. In addition to the New York State Capitol as he denounced "special interests" and the "Watergate bugging af-
But as gray clouds turned to smoke, he trembled, throng of several thousand, saying, "Before we all drown, we have to go out and win this section."
From Albany, McGovern planned to fly to New York City for a dinner with 150 large companies and underdog presidential campaign. Then he was to go to Waterbury Cuny, for a rally
Mgo民康 told reporters before leaving Albany that his campaign is "going from day to far as far as money is concerned."
"I don't feel alarmed about it, I just feel concerned."
"We don't have any reserves at the police said. We're meeting our staff and I think we're going to be all right but we don't have any
A problem with the microphone system delayed McGovera's crack about the incident in which men were arrested while allegedly attempting to bug the Democratic Party's headquarter.
"We don't have as many electric experts with us as President Nixon does," McGovern said. He drew a good smile and he asked, "Is it possible that Walt Disney was Waterloo for Mr. Nixon?"
Kennedy asked the people of Albany to make a "sacrifice" by voting for McGovern. He said that he would vote for Nelson Nixon, he'll take Nelson Rockefeller out of Albany with him to Washington," a reference to rumors the New York governor used in the Cabinet if Nixon is re-elected.
SOURCES SAID the BIAI did not think the fund cut-off would cause "any disastrous effect in the education of Indian students."
They said the funds would be restored as soon as the field investigations were completed and problems resolved.
"Put up with Nelson for two more and vote for George McGovern on Nov. 7," Kennedy said.
In Paween, Okla, the regional superintendent for Iowa, left a leave of absence Thursday following a day-long dispute Wednesday that included a takeover of the department of agriculture.
JAMES HALE was ordered on leave while federal auditors investigated his office and was dismissed by other state and local agencies.
Hale, who is non-Indian, has interest in the criticism of indianists who are interested in working for white people than he is in helping the
The Indians who took over the office more than two hours claimed a victory in their demands.
THE REQUESTS, which they say were won, included:
-That the BIA is asking Justice Department intervention in a suit against the Pawnee School Board to prevent it from barring Indian youths from school because their hair is too long.
—That a new state contract detailing how Oklahoma will spend Johnson-O'Malley funds
will be negotiated through five regional meetings in the state with tribal members.
-That until the youths are returned to school, the BIA will pay for their education, in private schools if necessary.
—That if any violations of law are found in the expenditure of the funds the BIA will push for the rescission of responsible offenses.
The Indians spent five hours talking with three bureau officials from Washington in outlining their complaints, then appointed a negotiating committee to ally privately with the officials.
Offices were blocked in the building and doors and doors in the building. Most of the employees were allowed to leave at the building by Indians
THE INDIANS took over the office after they claimed negotiations had broken down
Police arrested, but withdrew at the request of George Scott, director of the BIA's Office of Education in Washington.
The dispute over hair length is spring when sex students begin to use the Pawnee Board of Education because their hair长度 expires before they graduate.
Indians claim the long hair is a heritage with them. School of nursing regulations had been prepared in regulations with students of the high school.
Watergate Suspect Charged with Fraud
MIAMI (AP)—State Attorney Richard Gerstein of Miami formally charged Thursday one of the five suspects in the break-in at Democratic National Headquarters with fraudulently an endorsement on a $25,000 contribution to democratic campaign contribution
Gerstein said Bernard L. Kramer, a 20-year-old nabbed by police on June 17 inside Washington's Watergate complex would be surrendered before the judge.
"We expect to make every effort to bring this case to trial
before the November vote. No matter what the situation said, "I think it is in the public interest for the facts to come out and not delayed and swept away."
The $25,000 check was deposited by Barker in his Miami bank account last April 2011.
Last late month. Gerstein died late last year. Miami commercial photographer who said he was asked by Barker and another man to develop 38 photographs of apparent contact between party luminaries.
Ousted Demo Delegates Face Contempt Charges
Singer and the Rev. Jesse ackson led the fight that united a group of regular party members by Mayor John Richard J. Daley
CHICAGO  (AP)-Alderman William Singer and 58 other persons were ordered Thursday to pay charges for refusing to obey a court order court barring them from voting in Democratic National Convention.
Judge Daniel Covelli, who issued the ruling, acted on an order allowing a Senate hearing saying the Singer delegation was not elected under Illinois law and could not take the seats won by the 21st March 21 primary election.
Daley's group lost in a convention floor fight, which some observers predicted would unravel. The mayor would support presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern.
Iowa Sergeant Faces Inquiry In Bombings
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sgt. Joseph Clouse, closed-door Senate inquiry Thursday to explain his part in unauthorized air raids against Islamic State.
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Joseph Ryan memorial day unvacated 10 days and LaVille's relief from command was hushed up to spare the force. (AP)
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Abrams' nomination as the next Army Chief of Staff has been held up pending the investigation.
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Covelli scheduled a trial date for Nov. 20. He said he expected the trial to last only one day, "and there will be no recess."
WASHINGTON (AP)—A group of researchers urged the use of artificial organic alcoholic beverage labels to disclose whether artificial ingredients have been used to make a bake bubbly or to clear
Group Urges Labeling Laws For Alcohol
"On most other foods and drinks, you can determine what additives are used simply by reading the list printed on the label, as read in law," said a lawyer at the Center for Science in the Public Interest.
The center, run by three former Ralph Nader associates but not connected with him, sent the complaint to the Department of the Treasury Department.
"THUS FAR, however, the boozemakers have managed to elude the labeling law."
The center said more than 70
farmers will be required to
be used in wine without a label
declaration. Most are used to
preserve the wine or clear up
it.
IN ITS report"—"Chemical Additives in Booze"—the center noted that 47 Americans and Canadians died from 1964 to 1968 when some brewers added cobalt to make the heads thicker.
Because the cobalt wasn't
harmed in finding out why
normally healthy beer drinkers
were dropping from heart
injuries.
THE CENTER said different foaming agents, preservatives and enzymes are still added to beer without labeling. It said it was unable to determine, which beers use the ingredients.
A spokesman for the U.S.
Brewers Association said the
organization has no public
compliance on complete ingredient
labeling.
The report noted distilled liquor is virtually free of chemical additives.
"Every additive, every chemical used in a mall baggage has to be approved by the government," he said.
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In test votes, the Senate had signaled its agreement with the administration-backed Jackson amendment calling on the President to seek equality in the 2014 Supreme Court's strategic forces" in negotiations for a permanent arms limitation agreement.
The controversial amendment by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D—N.Y., passed last week to call vote, setting the stage for Senate approval of the measure.
The Senate first turned down, 48 to 37. a substitute offered by Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate added an amendment for future numerical equality in nuclear arms Thursday to a resolution approving a five-year U.S. Soviet interim agreement.
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An amendment by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., to eliminate the word "intercontinental" from the defeat of SI 38 to 88.
The stalemate was broken by Senate adoption of a debatelimiting cloture motion by a 76 to 15 vote.
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The five-year agreement on offensive weapons freezes ICBMs to those deployed or under construction.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 15. 1972
3
Int. Club Elects Officers
By MIKE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Writer
International Club elections were held last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union Association "automation" and power grabbing.
The newly elected officers are president, Abdullah Aalawani, chief counselor, Ali Rasim Ramon Albruguer, Dominican Republic senior; treasurer, Haiang Huang, finance secretary, Tom Clark, Kansas City, Kan., junior; social chairman, Hassan Khamri, Iranian
The elections had been scheduled for last spring, but were prevented by a voter eligibility squabble, which stands as one point of contention between the Democratic and Republican camps within the club.
The division became obvious when nominated candidates made their membership. Alburquerque called for more independent candidates.
When the next speaker said he would "not express the revolutionary attitude" of the audience speech, the audience笑了.
Gerhard Schepel, West Berlin junior unsuccessful candidate for club vice-president then took the mike and stated that he witnessed before the meeting "makes me sick."
When asked to elaborate, Schnepel said groups of Arabic and Iranian students had been on the first floor of the Union urging the U.S. government to stage a state of candidates. Schnepel said students were handed yellow slips of paper with a selected list of candidates. Arabic, Iranian and Somali students formed a coalition to get their people into office. Schnepel said.
existence of a coalition, Aladawd said that while he had received training in the use of organizational organizations, there was no coalition to control the Inca.
The yellow slips mentioned by Schnepel were obvious throughout the meeting. They listed the names of Aldawani, Blank and Khami, and the offices for which they would be nominated.
When asked to comment on the
graduate students, and that claiming they "follow like sheep" was "an insult to these people."
Mani Mirbahaeddin, Iran junior, said that most of the people at the meeting were
Farhad Amidi, Iran junior, stated that there were people in his hometown who had problems at home and personal problems at KU who wanted American students to be aware of his situation. He said he should not be solely political, but added, "You can't ask a student to be killed when been killed to come and dance."
U.S., Russia Confirm Trade Progress
WASHINGTON (AP)—Word came from Washington and Moscow Thursday that trade accords between the two countries ideals that could total billions of dollars were signed in the next few weeks.
The White House and the Kremlin put out a joint statement calling for a report on tasks held in the Soviet Union this week between Soviet officials and American insurgent. Nikon's assistant for national security affairs.
'Significant progress was made on several issues of principle in commercial relations between the two countries document said. It went on to talk about possible signing of a comprehensive trade agreement.
Petroleum Corp. said Premier Alexei N.Kosyng had given his blessing to a series of commercial deals including development by Occidental of a permanent U.S. trade center in St. Louis, which could serve as headquarters for 400 American firms.
Sunday and, before leaving early
Thursday, conferred on behalf of the
Chief Leonid I. Brehzhenky foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyki vew-
Nichols Discusses the Job
Kissinger arrived in Moscow or
Although he plans to play no part in selecting a new chancellor for the University of Kansas, Acting Chancellor Raymond definite ideas about the qualifications a new chancellor should have.
Communication skills Nichols said Thursday, are most important for a chancellor. Nichols
By BOB SIMISON
Kansan Staff Writer
By BOB SIMISON
Hammer said some details still needed to be ironed out and estimated these could be worth several billion dollars.
Retiring O'Neill Suggests New Treasury Approach
By MARY LIND
Kansan Staff Writer
Bill Oneill, Ballwin, Mo.
senior, announced his resignation
as treasurer of the Student
Senate Wednesday night, after
O'Neill said Thursday that in his opinion the Senate would have to consider some other alternative in their method of honoring him. He said the job of treasurer was too much for one person.
In his letter of resignation to Dave Dillon, Student Body have only one recommendation. Have only the next five weeks when you are required.
In Moscow, President Armand Hammer of Occidential
Bill O'Neill
"At this juncture we may need to consider hiring one fulltime administrator."
"AS IT is currently operating, I have had to spend enormous amounts of time and effort. For the last two weeks of school I spent less than thirty hours each week working with the activity fee.
choosing a successor, I suggest that you consider alternatives to the present system of ad-distributing the student activity fee.
O'Neill said another possible alternative would be to appoint a treasurer and two or three assistant treasurers.
Last year's Senate budget was $450,000, but with the advent of new programs, including the one we have to meet in the Curriculum Instruction Survey and Hilltop Daycare Center this year's budget will be about $138,000.
"WEVE GOTTEN into big business. I think this is good. It's a manifestation of the student organization. The students now know what they are doing and phenomenal growth we must sit back and think where we are
going and be prepared for the future." O'Neill said.
O'Neill said that the SUA's budget was one-fifth of the Senate's, yet they have a fulltime business manager.
"It requires an enormous business management. I have to learn a lot about Kansas administrative procedure as well as knowledge."
"Somebody has to approve every penny from a roll of stamps to a concert contract. You must have it." The organization, "O'Neill said.
HE SAID that although he was resigning he expected to be working in the office and training at the university until the end of the semester.
The treasurer is chosen by the student body president and appointed by the board of elected position. He takes care of all financial business connected with the Senate and serves as the financial advisor to the president.
In his letter of resignation he said, "I would prefer that my final year, at least my last semester, be one of time spent friends and with myself for reflection and personal activity."
O'Neill said that the reasons for his resignation were partially personal. He said that he felt that he would have difficulty finishing his job and graduating in the usual four years.
HE SAID that he wanted to have time to do a study on the impact the Senate has had since it began controlling the activity. The Senate has had control of the activity fee for two fiscal years.
O'Neill intends to compare those two years to the two years preceding Senate control.
He said he felt that a foundation of student control would be beneficial and revealing as a foundation for future financial success.
O'Neill said he planned to make an audit and report of income and
was executive secretary to five chancellors before he took over the position of E. Laurence to F.J., former chancellor, last month.
"The qualities of a top-note administrator to run a university are not what you expect in a person." Nichols said in a press conference, "I think we would prefer that Kansas or the Midwest someone who can communicate with everybody—the farmers and the bankers—and the businessmen."
expenditures of the activity fee for the 71-72 fiscal year. He said this would serve to make the student accountable to the student body.
'Onell said that he had his job regrettably and felt it had been the most worthwhile experience his life, but that he must move on.
North Viets: We'll Talk ToKissinger
"If Mr. Kissinger proposes meeting with Le Duc Tho and Xuan Thuy, they will accept," a spokesman for the Hanoi delegation to the peace talks said in a statement on Thursday before delegation. Theo A. Politburo member, is Hanoi's special adviser on the talks.
PARIS (AP)—The North Vietnamese said Thursday they were willing to have another army to treatty A, Kissinger, if he wants it.
Kissinger is due here Friday.
It would be the U.S.
presidential adviser's 17th
preference with the North
Vietnam.
The 19th session Thursday of the deadlocked peace talks was marked by a clash over the Sept. 11 declaration by the Viet Cong's revolutionary government on its plan to settle the war.
U. S. Ambassador William J. Petersen the proposer for a tripartite statement of uninsigned attempt to put the Viet Cong power down South.
Porter denounced what he called the Viet Cong preconditions for a three-component provisional government. He said these conditions would give the Viet Cong more influence, "plus a very considerable influence on the so-called neutral element and the Saigon element."
“On the campus, the matter of communication and cooperation is important, not only in talking with students but also in the other way. It should be a straightforward process based on fact. There should be con-
The chancellor Nichols said, she said, the audience including local officials, legislators, members of the Board of Hectens, the governor
"in ability of administration,
it's not easy, either, to make decisions," Nichols said. "If the president has in mind one thing that is best for the students—that right decisions will be made."
Nichols said he agreed with the proposal of Jess Stewart, President of the Association to appoint a search committee that includes students, faculty and alumni. The committee should be limited to 10 hours.
"I think my role should be to look for people who are available if they wanted to consult me but I was not involved in that although I "was easily satisfied" by it.
Maintaining momentum in the University is a greater concern to him. Nichols indicated.
"I don't intend for the University to be static this year. We're going to be dynamic, he said. "There are lots of proposals in the department and we do departments. The last thing this University will do is still still."
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The proposed annexation to Lawrence of land including Kansas Power and Light Co. property and a possible resulting charge would cost the charges would cost the University $82,000 a year, Nichols said.
A committee to investigate broadcasting and to recommend how it can be used efficiently will announce next week, Nichols said.
"My judgment is that it would take a special appropriation by the legislature to pay for this," Nichols said. "The only other alternative would be to cut back taxes, but where would we do it?"
"Never," Nichols said. "We cut back services before we load that on the students."
The investigation of research was commissioned as a result of war protests in Strong Hall in May. Protesters claimed KU was doing research that contributed to the development of war technologies
Nichols and and Keith L. Nichter, vice chancellor for business affairs, will attend the conference on Saturday in Hays, Nicholas said.
Nichols was asked whether an increase in tuitions would be required to absorb the increase in costs.
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Friday, September 15, 1972
University Daily Kansan
James J. Kilpatrick
KANSAN comment
A Vote for No Vote
The manner by which the new chancellor is to be selected has predictably brought cries for student involvement in the process. Most people agree that here should be some student representation. For the most part, the argument is what per cent should be involved. One of the more ridiculous suggestions so far has been the one calling for all the students to vote for the chancellor. Faculty and staff would be included in the vote, but since there are more than 20,000 students, it is easy to figure out where the power would be.
There are several problems involved with a process by election, the biggest one being that most students don't vote. This, of course, will hamper any attempt at a takeover by students. I do not know what the faculty and staff record is, but the fact that the large majority of students do not vote has been proved in every referendum and election the Student Senate has held. It is obvious to me that one thing students do not want to be bothered with is elections of any kind.
Enthusiasts for the vote a-chancellor plan will say this is student apathy. It is apathy, but I think people have as much a right to apathy as they have a right to involvement. Perhaps what is even more significant is that they will continue to be apathetic, so it is senseless to devise any plan which depends on an involved student population.
Another problem with the suggestion to vote for a chancellor is that there is no idea how the voters' decision will affect the Board of Regents decision. Irrespective of how the new chief exec is selected, the Regents are the men who will be held responsible to the State of Kansas for the person they choose as Chancellor. The final choice is their theirs and it would take an act of the legislature to change that.
I cannot help but wonder how the voters will become informed about the "candidates." Will men campaign for the office? Imagine the types of campaign promises that could be offered. Promises of higher money allocations to certain large departments and abolishment of various graduation requirements are just two possibilities. It could be at least as much fun as the presidential campaigns. I hope this is not what the group who devised this plan had in mind. I suppose they think a few newspaper articles would familiarize everyone in the University about the men selected by the search committee to vie for the position. (By the way who gets to select the search committee?)
If everyone read those articles,
which would be unlikely, they would certainly learn a few things about the people, such as where they got their degrees and past experiences. But it would be impossible for a reporter to know and relate to the readers whether the man being interviewed had the kind of experience, skills, temperament and character to head this University. This kind of knowledge requires much more time and study than most reporters can take. It is likely that they would be at least as uniformed as voters in city, state or federal election. They will probably be even more ignorant of the men they are voting for since even the information people can gather from political campaigns will not be available.
The major business of this University is learning, and students are the group held responsible for this. Therefore, students should be involved in the committee that looks for the new chancellor. However, there are many other activities at a University, and the people involved in the research, administrative and teaching areas have to be able to find a man who will be competent in leading and working with them.
Most students do not have to work with the chancellor. Those involved with the student government do but not too many others. It is unfortunate, but most students will probable never even meet the chancellor. Consequently, students do not have to worry too much about being able to work with the person who is chancellor. Many of the administrators and faculty members do have to work with the chancellor on a daily basis. If the decision is made to elect the chancellor, it is likely that their opinions will have even less of an effect than they do now.
Probably most of the members of the University community really do not know what is expected of a Chancellor. It seems to me that the best way to select the man for this job is not by the votes of a few thousand uninformed voters but by a committee made up of people from all areas of this complex organization. This committee should include some of the people who have worked with past chancellors and will have to be involved in the process to involve some students as well faculty and administrators. I cannot believe that a large number of students are needed to make the needs of students known. I do not think the people from the other areas of this University are so deaf to student needs that for them to hear anything it would be to shout by a large group of people.
—Mary Ward
Guest Editorial
By LINDA SCHILD
Rating the Censors
The only justification for the Motion Picture Association of America, with its rating system of R's, S's and GP's, is that its ratings offer some indication to the public of a film's content. The association has no business in censorship, but its influence appears to be reaching out in that direction.
At the end of next month, Stanley Kubrick's "A Clockwork Orange" will disappear from the theaters for a short lobotomy, during which two scenes will be bloodlessly and intimately removed from the movie's celluloid frames.
Not that this operation will significantly alter the film's offering of sex and violence or in any way change the general theme. It will just change the picture from an X to R rating: children under 17 (18 in Lawrence) admitted with parent or guardian.
The two scenes to be cut, according to the Sept. 11 issue of Time magazine, amount to a total of 30 second. In one, the movie's anthroher, Alex, rushes through a bedroom romp with two willing girls; in the other a group of soldiers is shown raping a girl. How cutting these two drops in the ocean is to make the film pure enough for viewing by the young is beyond my comprehension. The first scene is one of the only humorous parts of the movie; the second I don't even remember. If the censors are serious in all this, I can think of at least one much more "explicit" scene they might choose to cut instead.
But the fact stands that this gougong away at the soft frames of the movie was not intended to change the movie's message or the style in which it is presented. In gaining an R rating, the film will no longer be
barred from some theaters or from the advertising pages of some newspapers. The reason Kubrick and Warner Bros, agreed to the censorship would attract larger audiences and larger box office returns.
Kubrick tries to make a valid point in "A Clockwork Orange." The film is thereby very different from a skin for skin's sake film. But in the process of "protecting" the public and raising questions, here through what actions prior restraint, little difference is noted between art and obscenity.
Kubrick has every right to choose his mode of expression in his films. The fact that he has given in to economic temptation at the expense of his own creation leads me to believe that the public is taking the rating system of the Motion Picture Association of America much too seriously, and is too eager in granting it new powers. The Association is a reference agency, not a God hurling down sacred law.
The question of quality has been the guardian angel of the written word in censorship cases. Prior restraint is not tolerated by the print media, as was recently demonstrated in the Pentagon Papers escapade. Motion pictures have joined literature to fill an artistic and intellectual niche in society. Why, then, is it seemingly necessary that a film be subjected to a censor's once-over before it is fit for human consumption? If this becomes the rule, not the shaky exception, I shudder for the future of artistic experimentation in the film industry.
Meanwhile, I pray for the souls of Warner Bros. and Stanley Kubrick, who are shielding to censorship they have not encouraged a trend in that direction.
[Name]
WASHINGTON-Gloria Steinem came striding into the NBC studios Sunday morning, trying to look frowny, and failing badly in the self-conscious effort of being an eminent Women's Liberation movement, she was on hand to defend reproductive freedom, among other things, before The Press. She did her usual cool manner and did not I dumro. The Miles leave me—not exactly cold, but acutely uncomfortable.
Steinem's Fanaticism Unnecessary
There is a kind of fanaticism here—an obsessiveism that goes beyond dedication. It works a catalytic effect upon a good and commendable movement, and transforms it into something approaching a cult. The self-consciousness intrudes in irrelevant ways.
Why is Ms. Steinmei Ms. Steinem? it is because Miss and Mrs. have become contemptible titles: They identify women in terms of men, not in terms of women. Because the Mrs. insult. It surely is not intended as an insult—it is no more than custom, no more than civility—but there it is. So Larry Spivak is instructing the panel to address questions to our guest as Ms. Spivak. But the Mrs. because the Miz takes him back to his childhood in Tennessee when that was the way boys addressed married ladies.
work pants and a brown turtleneck sweater? She is so attired, one assumes, because this is show bit, it role-playing: Fidel Castro in fatigues, Léo Durocher in a sports shirt, Bobby Fischer in the suit that he slept in. It is a long-sleeved to say—no insult is intended—but endured; it most attractive woman; good level eyes, lovely mouth, trim figure, slim hands long-fingered. But the assumption seems to be that non-liberated women tend to dress up, out of some self-abasuring desire to please men, so liberated women must dress down. Ms. Skienen is conspicuously liberated this time, she has a mirable way to be, but it is as if a guy who were nuts about jogging came to high tea in his sweat
Why is Ms. Steinem wearing blue
The self-consciousness ripples out. All politicians and most male writers have gotten edgy about the very mention of man or men. There was a time when you tested a new typewriter by writing, by writing. Now is the time for all good people and all of their country "Chauviniam! Now is the time for all good persons . . ."
This absurdity attained a marvelous peak earlier this month in the September issue of "Grass Roots," national publication of the People's Party. Here we were solemnly advised that Dr. Finley C Campbell of Indiana had been elected a co-spokesperson at the St. Louis Convention. Indeed, and Marge Buckley of California had become co-spokepeople.
It is too much. The women's liberation movement, as best I can understand it, deserves aplause and support: of course women should be
free to find social and economic fulfillment in terms of their own humanness, but why the gimercakery of blue jeans and spokespeakers? Are we supposed to equate the burning bra with the torch of freedom?
month with a fully liberated woman who is at one and the same time Miss Kip patrick, a retired artist and teacher, and also Mrs. Kilpatrick, wife, homemaker, mother and grandmother, and we would have thought it hilarious to draw up a pre-fabricated garden plot or moving the lawn. It worked ten happy years in Richmond with a woman who was wife, mother, and topnotch editorial writer. She would come back for every funny, such business pretty funny. Such relationships.
Maybe the self-consciousness is a phase, like hiccups, that has to run its course. Perhaps all the emphasis on bisexuality serves a useful purpose, as anthropologist Elaine Morgan makes clear in her recent book, in reminding readers of the public appeal to this course, the descent of woman. But I wonder, all the same, if the rituals and trappings and the hyper-sensitivity of the professional libber may not have their counter-productive aspects? They may be making many women more conscious of the privileges they enjoy and more determined to hang onto them. The Equal Rights Amendment, to ratification in a hundred days, has been spending since March 22. Only 20 State legislatures have bought it. Ms. Steinem and her upright cohorts have yet a way to go.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Jack Anderson
Nixon To Soften Cuban Stand
WASHINGTON—We reported in an earlier column that President Nixon has rejected the idea of including Cuba in his campaign to reduce East-West tensions. This is still the word go out from the White House. Now, we have elected the election, we have now learned, he may modify his hard line toward Havana.
The detailed planning has already started for ending the boycott against Cuba and resuming trade relations. The United States will join the Organization of American States votes to lift the boycott. But if the United States should reverse its attitude toward Cuba, this could be expected to have an influential influence upon the OAS.
The President is less interested in concessions from Havana than Moscow. During the Moscow Summit, the Foreign Minister Andrei Grimyko offered mischievously: "We'll pull Cuba in for good
The wisecake masked genuine Soviet misgivings on Cuba. It's costing the Kremlin more than $2 million a day to keep Fidel Castro in power in Havana. They would like to reduce the burden, which a normalization of Cuban trade would help to accomplish.
Patman's Probe
President Nixon is now willing to restore commercial ties with Cuba in exchange, say, for a loan of the Soviet line in Vietnam.
dreams, the soybean tycoon whose $2,500 cash contribution to the Republicans has been traced to the ringleader of the Mission Impossible crew caught breaking into Democrat headquarters.
Meanwhile, he has ordered his staff to investigate whether the $25,000 was a political payoff in exchange for the bank charter.
The cash was picked up in a safety-deposit box of a Bal Harbour, Fla., hotel by GOP fund raiser Kenneth Dahlberg on April 9. This was two days after the cut-off date for reporting campaign contributions; thereafter, all contributions were accounted for under a new law.
Dahlberg, however, didn't report the $2,500, arguing that it had been left for him in the safety-deposit box before the deadline. The money was conserved because the bank which was turned over on April 11 to President Nixon's chief fund raiser, Maurice Stans.
We have obtained a photostat of the check, which it shows it went through in the mail. Barber Associates, Inc., at the Republic National Bank, Miami,
The same check was subsequently cashed by Bernard Barker, who recruited the second-story squad that was arrested at gunpoint inside Democratic national headquarters during the early morning hours of June 17.
Fla. A notation on the front of the check states: "FBI has original copy, 7-7-72."
Not long after Andrea put up the $25,000, he applied for a national charter to establish the Ridgedale National Bank in a shopping center in suburban Minneapolis. The bank holding the business of soybay oil outfit, the Archer Daniels Midland Corn.
The charter was approved in 88 days, which insiders say was unusually fast. In his letter to the Federal Reserve Board, Patman the chairman of the bank trodden the authority to issue a national bank charter to a
holding company.
Nixon and Youths
President Nixon was so cheered by the youth turnout for him at the Miami convention that he has called for similar youth shows in Chicago, Los Angeles and New York City.
His young leaders, however, are engaged in a blistering feud over campaign strategy. The youth issues team at the Republic National Committee is "the last bastion of credibility among the young set." The youth division of the Committee to Re-Elect the President, however, wants to accentuate the positive.
This has led to a battle of memos, which White House aide Charles Colson has been called on to arbitrate.
Some White House interns are so fed up with the feuding that they won't work with the young Republicans in either committee. Instead, they are campaigning against them. The new youth rallies will be organized by energetic Ken Rietz, youth chief at the re-elect committee. The impressarios and Mike Viner, who are lining up pre-Nixon celebrities favored by the young. *Copyright 1973*.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
ARAB GOVER
TERRORIST
"THESE HANDS ARE CLEAN"
Readers Respond
Wescoe Hall 'Repulsive'
To the Editor:
To my knowledge, no one has discussed his feelings, either positive or negative, about Wesco Hall. Perhaps some persons have no feelings whatsoever about the clichets, I and a small number of friends with whom I have discussed the matter bluntly contend that this building, when completed, will be one of the most inhuman and most visually striking buildings on campus. Few practices.
extensively research users' needs, including feeling, before going into sections, instead, most of these architects design by and large intuitively, only consulting a small office administrator.
Few practicing architects
Apparently, the architect of Wescool Hall is not one of the few. How many students, the majority of persons who will use the building, do you know who were consulted by the architect? I know no one and, I am sure, most of you similarly agree. Furthermore, how many pictures of the building did you see in either the Journal World or the Daily Kansas? I saw only two pictures, one in each newspaper last fall. Perhaps, if more pictures of the building during its progress were posted on a website, more student and public feedback and more positive feelings would have resulted.
Editorial 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 complete a year in school on campus; faculty and staff must be present in the name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Editorials, columns and letters on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Rather, the building, especially the one-story part nearest Jayhawk Boulevard, instills in me a feeling of imprisonment if we feel a feeling of repose when withdrawn from another to say that he would like to throw a grenade into one of those pillbox-like windows on the back side. It seems to me that especially the building for the next users needs demand next time users needs demand the design and construction of a campus building, we, the students and as the public, should take the responsibility to let the how it should appear about
C. Wayne Olander
Architecture, Computer Science
and Systems Analysis
a Year Student
Wichita
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Friday, September 15, 1972
5
oide d on areare arate tree. aee. wn. delect elect urb u up by
University Daily Kansan
Candidates' Proposals Reflected In Democratic, GOP Platforms
By SCOTT EATON Kansas Staff Writer
Now that the recently approved platform of the Kansas Democratic counterpart in the political arena, the lines that will decide the outcome of the gubernatorial race in Kansas are drawn.
days and postage
ertified
pressed
Everything that Kay asked for
Republican Platform Committee
August 29th was adopted. The
Democratic platform reflects the
ALTHOUGH the entirety of both platforms will probably enter into the race at some time during the campaign, there are certain issues that will be in the forefront: taxation, education, transportation, road and highway development and welfare reform.
The Democrats made camp campaign spending an issue on the first page of their platform and more recently updated it with allegations by Norbert Drilling, state Democratic chairman from Hays, suggesting that Kay had been about $300,000 in his campaign.
The Democratic platform accuses Kay of attempting to take advantage of the citizens of Texas by blocking primary campaign expenditures.
THE PLATFORM STATES. "It is an insult to the intelligence of Kansas voters for the Republican primary, pretend that the sum of $1500 was the extent of spending in a primary election, and realize that our television viewers how costly television viewing is and how often we were saturated with that candidate's campaign prior to primary election day.
"The Republican candidate for governor further demeans the patience and fairness of the Kansas citizenry when he haughtily announces that any additional expenditures made by any other person, committees or organizations on his behalf will be filed after election day, not before."
gerdes Manley
Wilewald
Bullard
le Suttle
d尔Dirks
Larkin
To alleviate such alleged irregularities campaign spending, the Democratic platform makes several suggestions that the party feels should be added to existing legislation. The platform would force all persons and organizations to disclose the amounts of money they contribute to influence political parties and reasonable times before, as well as after, election day."
Drelling said he had tracked down Kay expenditures which included $30,000 claim. In order to reach that total, Drelling included a $1500 all-encompassing figure of $250 on cars, signs, stickers, etc.
THE PLATFORM also suggests a *hairy curb on candidates and their supporters, in the amount spend on a campaign, to eliminate the possibility of a coup by a deluxe of campainn money.
Including this $150,000 in his total. Drew's figures for Kay's campaign spending so far reach $252,696.
Dreiling challenged Kay's platform committee to support a truth-campaign-spending bill. The Republican responds in response to the allegations. The Republican Platform as adopted Tuesday makes no mention of the bill.
The Republican platform, in its tax section, presents a proposal that could become an important issue in the election. On the ballot, the Republican platform committee adopted a platform calling for the removal of the sales tax from food and medicine in Kansas. According to this proposal, such a method of tax reduction would allow Kansans to retain $20-24 million in sales.
"Here is meaningful help for older Kansans, for young children, and depressed parent with budget issues. Republican platform states. This would be immediate and effective tax relief for the young single, or married, farmer and consumer, every Kansas Citizen.
as the "tax lid," and substantially agrees with the Democratic platform's treatment of the subject.
THE DEMOCRATIC platform makes no mention of the removal of sales tax from food and medicine.
Dreiling criticized Kay's stand on the sales tax issue Monday, saying Kay "suddenly" wanted a sales tax exemption.
The Democratic platform supports "every effort to extend the tax lid to all areas of local government" and bonds of bonded indebtedness where the taxpayers have been given the opportunity to vote
The Republican platform unleashes a plank call for extension of expenditure ceiling on present expenditure ceiling on this ceiling has been put piously. This ceiling has been put piously.
THE REPUBLICAN platform advocates the submission of a constitutional amendment to give local government units used by local governmental units.
The platform states, "It was just such a right to control and influence the nation's founding nearly 200 years ago. It is for the time to be renewed in Kansas by men into the hands of the people."
The Democratic platform also makes permanent the elimination of the federal income tax as a deduction for corporations on the basis of income.
There is a divergence of opinion in the two platforms that govern the development in Kansas. The democratic platform praises the Docking administration for its commitment to leading transportation center."
--welfare applicants to record monthly report of welfare recipients in repeated checks for errors. The Democratic plat-
"Republicans will end this dilemma which penalizes our people back economic accountability and hurtsmountless communities.
"We can and will build the roads our people need. Not patience but construction. Not pitching sky commitments but hard asphalt and concrete that leads to driving for our Kansas citizens."
According to the Democratic platform, Kansas has received more than $635 million for high-quality education. It also says that in fiscal 1971, highway construction contracts in Kansas totaled more than $110 million, the same single year in the states history.
Kansas that it's time for strong. new leadership.
The Democratic platform praises Docking for winning legislative approval for the city's highway construction project.
"The bond-financed construction programs mean stimulus for the Kansas economy, more jobs, an increase in employment, Kansas, and improved highway safety," the platform states.
ON WELFARE, the platforms
cording to the Democratic
platform, the welfare system in
Kansas is being overhauld
The Democrats say the Decking Administration has sent a letter to which changes the legal definition of the act of welfare fraud from a misdeemeanor to a felony, coupled with a six-point program on fraud prevention. Social Media will accredit the platform, reduce the number of errors in county-operated programs with the highest risk.
ACCORDING TO THE Republican platform, the situation in the construction of highways and roads is much worse.
"That six-point program includes face-to-face interviews and case investigation into those cases in which a person has a fluctuating record of employment or law enforcement cooperation with county attorneys and county courts in establishing trustee insee reports that father supports child support payments; additional training for welfare personnel designed to detect and report cases of abuse; reports; an updated form for
"At present, a disastrous delay of more than six years occurs between the time a needed high-tech robot was started by the State and before construction actually begins," the Republican platform states. "This is absurd! This is dangerous frustration. This is the dilemma that spells out a leaderless state. And this indicates to the people of
THE REPUBLICAN platform says the present welfare system does not adequately reflect the needs of Kansas society today. It says education and training opportunities must be made possible, so people can possibly citizen "to the fullness of life in our society."
The Democrats praised the Democratic Administration for completing the rebuilding in Kansas. According to the Democratic platform, financial support for state colleges and universities during the same time period, the rate of increase in enrollments in these institutions states "the Docking Administration has worked to provide quality education than ever before."
THE DEMOCRATIC platform accuses Kay and the Republican party in the state Legislature of higher education in Kanaas.
The Republican platform has much the same to say about the Docking administration. It accords with a conservative administration, of denying adequate funding for higher education, and claims that Kansans are in revolt because they are paying taxes and getting less and less.
The Republican platform states that Republicans are
committed to vision, listening innovation and the building of rapport concerning higher education.
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6
Friday, September 15, 1972
University Daily Kansan
STARX COMICS
Kansas Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Publications Collection on Display in Flint Hall
Lee Young of J-School organized collection during summer
Years-Old Collection of Magazines Restored, Displayed by J-School
By WENDIE ELLIOT Kanean Staff Writer
On May 10, 1824, Robert L. Gilbert paid a nickel for a magazine on the newsstand. The magazine was Liberty and it was the first in a collection that was to be sold at 4,000 first-issue publications.
Gilbert, a 1923 journalism graduate of the University of Kansas, lent the collection to the Library of Congress. Foundation in 1854. Several years ago Lee F. Young, associate professor and associate dean of the School of Journalism, began work with Gilbert on display was no longer on display
"Apparently for some years she was in the room." Young said Thursday. "Later-I don't know when—it was more to a storeroom and I went to the bar."
YOUNG SAID he had not heard about the collection until Gilbert visited the School of Journalism during the summer of 1869.
During his visit, Young said, Gilbert spent some time in the journalism library talking to people from all over the world. He did not see his collection.
Gilbert wrote a letter to the Gilbert "express expressing extreme chagrin" that the collection was not being used, according to Young. Gilbert suggested that it the Gilbert collection if it was not wanted.
Young searched for the collection and found 3.100 Volume
Thieves Steal Photo of Prof From Snow
A large color photograph of the late H.B. Hungerford, for many years chairman of the entomology department, has been stolen from the lobby of Snow Hill and it hung for more than 17 years.
"But the frame was a good one and wonder if we could take the picture to get the frame, or just just for a prank," he said.
Robert E. Beer, professor of entomology, systematics and ecology, said recently that the picture, which cost several millions of dollars for Hungerford's retirement, had no value except as a memorial.
One, Number One issues of various magazines. Among them were first issues of "Esquire" and "Fortune."
"We hope that someone with a return the picture even within a few questions will be asked. We can replace the frame but the portrait in the image."
"Being a magazine man, I was always a supermarket setting the collection in order." Young said. "I wrote many books and made a lot to take care of the collection."
IN THE past two years more than 300 magazines have been added.
"It has become more than a Gilbert collection now," young said. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism who died in 1970, owned a collection of the first six books in which now are part of the collection.
Several students also have
broken hearts. The teacher,
home, he said. One girl, he said,
bought a box of old Saturday
Evening Posts for $10 at an
advertising company.
A KU alum who works for McGraw-Hill sent Young issues of an old trade magazine.
magazines such as Colliers and American. The oldest magazine in the files is an 1809 edition of Port Folio.
Young said the Gilbert Collection was not the permanent property of the School of Journalism.
Engineer Students Get Cash Prizes
Awards were presented to the top students in Mechanical Engineering classes 6 and 7 and day afternoon in Fowler Hall.
Based upon plates and drawings done in class last spring, the students selected received cash prizes.
Presenting the awards were Dean William Smith of the School of Engineering, Louis Burmeister, associate professor and acting chairman of the mechanical engineering department and Charles Baer, professor of mechanical engineering.
Tying for second place in ME 6, Engineering Graphics and Geometry, were Richard Pistorius, Topeka sophomore.
and Robert Loveland, Canton,
S.D. senior. Both received $10
Winning $25 for all place were R. David Wyatt, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, sophomore, and Tai Lai, Republic of China, sophomore.
Student leaders at the University of Missouri plan to walk out of the 2 p.m. investiture ceremony today in Columbia for the formal installation of Dr. C. Joseph, as president of the university.
Those receiving awards from the ME 7 class, Introduction to Design, were John Holland, William Ritchie, Gene McCall, Laurinburg N.C. C., junior, $15, and for third were Tom Adamce, Leeward sophmore, and John David, Prairie Village sophmore, $5 each.
Tes-ying Mah, Wichita junior, was named top sophomore of the mechanical engineering by the Chemical Rubber Co.
Dan Viebs, president of the Missouri Student Association, said Thursday that all but three students in the ceremony had indicated that they would leave in protest to the allegedly forced resignation during the summer of Edwin Hutchins, former dean of student
Before the ceremony begins, students will also gather for a car wash and safety training administration building, where the ceremony will be conducted,
PLANS FOR a boycott came last week, when the Columbia Tribune released a copy of the minutes of a summer Board of Trustees meeting. The curators voted to recommend to Ratchford and Columbia chancellor Herbert W. Schooling that Hutchins be dismissed.
Angry MU Students Plan Protest
Hutchins resigned, saying he wanted to work on a book. At that time, the curators denied having any part in the resignation. Vieps said.
"The curators consistently denied any connection with the dismissal and the report has shown them to be false." he said.
One of the supposed reasons for Hitchins' dismissal was the curse that the dean's handling of war rally events during a ROC ceremony held in Washington.
Viets went before the Missouri Student last Wednesday and
Miller Hall, built in 1832, honors the family of Elizabeth Wattkins, one of KU's greatest benefactors.
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"This is going to be a golden opportunity because the curators and the governor will be there." Viets said.
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Victs said most of those who were present in the court aredetected to attend the ceremony by the curator, Brady, curator from St. Louis, begins his speech, scheduled for 10 a.m.
introduced a motion for the Senate to support a boycott of the ceremony. The motion was endorsed.
Student leaders from the four campuses of the University of Missouri have been invited to the ceremony, but Vliet said the students who will attend will be the Columbia campus.
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Friday, September 15. 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
Mary Ellen
Artist James D. Connelly Displays Products . . . sparkling in silver and gold . .
Kansan Photo
English, Irish and Yaupons In Latest Fiction Paperbacks
A wide variety of new fiction paperbacks have filled the shelves, covering everything the historian life to the state of Yunnan.
"Theirs was the Kingdom," by R.F. Delferdell (Pocket, $15.00) One of those the dynastic books that has been called the earlier "God Is an Englishman," dealing with the Adam Swan family from 1787 to 1890, the high priest of the monastery, the earlier book, this one is old-fashioned in tone but doubless will have appeal to a great many readers. It spent three months on the cover.
"Life With Its Sorrow, Life With Its Tear," by Lesther Allerktown "A Time of the World," novels of the 1930s, dealing with an orphaned boy who comes to live with his Irish relatives in New York. He learns warm atmosphere of family life, and the hero has to learn how to come to grips with life. For those who have never heard of it.
"Faking it," by Gerald Green (Pocket, $1.25) — a suspense story that is full of wry comments on the literary establishment. Born in 1974 in Angry Man, deals here with a man who, to achieve notoriety, "passes as an international spy and an undercover agent." Fast moving and satirical.
poppy beaches, by Arthur H. Tull (1950) and a story about a society called the Copper Beaches, which exists to promote Sherlock Holmes, which is confronted with an accusation by one of its members that the great man was a fraud. Olga Sinclair (Sinclair, 75 cents)—another suspense story, about a woman who goes into central London for an international intrigue. Also involved in a love affair, naturally.
*: The great white shark is one of the deadliest creatures of the sea.
*: can swallow a man or snap him
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"Blue Water, White Death," is a documentary on a six-month, white shark. It is a hunt for the oman-cater, not with a gun or spear.
"The Belle from Catcatcher," by Richard Meade and Jay Rutledge (Gold Medal, 95 centennial), is an important politics, the belle wife of the governor of the state of Yaupon, who runs his wife when he is unable to succeed himself. He has done nothing of anything like this before?
'White Death'
Photographs
Killer Shark
"The Dice Man," by Luke Rinehart (Pocket, $25)—A wild und somewhat black comedy that has enough punch to man who raps his best friends's wife, lets 38 mental patients escape, negates a murder, and set up a dice center. This one is leaded for the movies, we are
"The Judah Lion Contract," by Philip Atlee (Gold Medal, 75 cents)—Another adventure for
Joe Gall, who goes into Ethiopia to smuggle out a deposed president before hired assassins dispose of him.
"Rip-Off," by Bernard J. Hurwood (Gold Medal, 75e)—About an ex-agent of the CIA whose job is to unmask an underground organization that is insulting United States government by force.
"Callnow," by Thorne Douglas (Gold Medal, 75 cents) and "The Long Rope," by Hal G. Evarts and more than average westerns. The first is about a man and his efforts to build up a great cattle empire in the Southwest, the second about settling on farmland adventures in the wilderness.
; The movie is one of the more interesting "nature films" of recent years, a splendid of good photography and an arrival in the great white shark.
91.5 FM KANU Radio
1:00-Recital Hall: Performances from the KANU Historical File
Noon—News-Weather-Sports
12:15—Noon Hour—Communty-
Calendar (12:30)
1:00—Recital Hall—Peer
KU Artists Viewed At Local Gallery
- pHins, Then and Now
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Two art exhibits by University of Kansas students are currently featured at the 7 East 7th Gallery in Lawrence.
5:10=News-Weather-Sports
6:00=Music by Candlelight
7:00=Blowers
An exhibit of 29 paintings is being presented by Mu-Men Sao-Ka. Taiwan graduate student Kao, Kao, has been painting for 18 years.
SATURDAY
7:30 - The Men's Hockey Sports
Center
8:30 - Campbell University
Center
9:30 - Campbells Stadium
And Seadome
14:25 - ProPerformance
Knicks for the KANI
performances from the KANI
Historical Field
8:00——The Hawk: Coleman Hawkins
9:00——The Art of the Pop Stoner: Nina
Most of the exhibit features paintings done in traditional Chinese. They are done in ink, and they are glazed on silk and sand on scrolls.
9:06 The Hawk: Coleman Hawkins
9:06 The Art of the Pop Singer: Nina Simone
James D. Connelly, of Hutchinson, is presenting a display of jewelry and silversmithing. Connelly received his master of fine art degree on Thursday and has continued to work his work done for the degree.
Kao is also displaying his newer western-style paintings, without the single stroke tradition, and matted or framed.
10:00=News-Weather-Sports
10:15=TBA
Historical Fue
5:00--Films, Then and Now
2:00-Sign Off
Connelly's designs for his jewelry are unique, in that the
7:30—Sunday Showcase: Brahms & Mahler
12:00—Choral Chronology: Gloria; Credo;
Vivaldi
1:00—New Weather-Sports
1:10—The Philadelphia Orchestra
1:19: The Philadelphia Orchestra
Concerts. Beethoven & Offr
3:08: The Artist and the Press: Actor
Douglas Palbanks, Jr.
4:00-Collector Hour v
3:00-Collector's Concert: The Young Leonard Bernstein
4:00-Firing Line
7:06 - The Open of the Organist
7:08 - The Artistry U. Conference Concert
7:15 - The Canal Thin Depth
7:16 - The Cailan Thin
12:06 - The World of Jazz
PETER AND JOAN ELLIS
--momentary visitor, or the Allies, bombing a non-strategic center of art?
Susie Creamcheeze
ORIGINAL CREATIONS
1008 Massachusetts
Open Mon.-Fri. 10:30-4:30, Sat. 10:50-5:00
Susie Weber & Susi Peters
"We're here for people to see the talent that's around this area," Kellas said. "We're looking for local artists that are, well, creative."
The gallery also keeps drawings, watercolors, prints, pottery and sculpture from other local artists in stock.
Time: past, present and future.
Place: a German prisoner of war camp,
a New York countryside manor,
the planet *Trafaladame*.
If you're confused, don't be. It's just Billy Pilgrim time—tripping again.
The exhibits by Kao and Kim are on display from December 29. The gallery is open from noon to sp. m., Tuesday through Sunday. There is no charge.
Judy Kellas, co-owner of the 7 East 7th Gallery, said area artists are usually featured at the artist gallery.
DIVINE WORD MISSIONARIES
It's the randomized thought, dreams and adventures of Billy Pilgrim that make up the movie "Slaughterhouse-Five."
Pligrim is a green-as-you-can be P.O.W. in Germany during the summer and has been issued a lady's fur-turreted coat for the Germans. He has been given a pair of silver cowboy boots by the British. He is paraded through the streets of Dresden and fellow American prisoners.
'Slaughterhouse-Five': Time-Tripping Insanity
Kansan Reviews Edito
Also on display is a forged and raised sterling silver bowl and pitcher by Connellly.
patterns are taken from microscopic photographs. microscopic patterns include hot melt oxide wires, nobelia and iron oxide crystals.
Pilgrim is a successful businessman. He has been honored by the Lions Club, has
just paid off the cop who caught his son destroying tombstones, is on a plane that he knows will crash in 45 minutes.
This is a valid statement, that is if you have Pilgrim's ability to choose your moments at random.
Pilgrim is perfectly happy time-tripping. He revisits the city of Dresden and is all beingRoom with Who's insane=Pilgrim, the
The insanity of Billy Pilgrim is the insanity of the world. A daughterhouse-'Five' is "the insanity on insanity and how to avoid it."
By JOE ZANATTA
PRIESTS, BROTHERS, LAY MISSIONARIES
Pilgrim is spending the night on Piltradamore. The inhabitants of the planet have brought him from the Earth to a glass cage in the middle of a mountain where dogs are dog. so there is Montana Wildhack, a blossoming Hollywood starlet.
"Slaughterhouse-Five" provides a simple way for maintenance sanity—avoid the bad habits and remember only the good ones.
"Slaughterhouse-Five" is an interesting movie. It's a movie you have to pay close attention to or you will be easily lost.
HERE IS SOMETHING TO HANG ON TO-
THE POOR, THE SICK, THE OPPRESSED,
THE IGNORANT, THE REJECTED MINORITIES...
Director George Roy Hill has shown exceptional skill in transforming Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.'s novel to the screen.
IN THIS "THROW-AWAY" WORLD
ALL OVER THE WORLD-WE CARE:
Two-Campus
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Continued from page 1 members of the council approved an amendment allowing one-third to call for the mail ballot. The vote by show of hands was 24 of 11 student members dissented.
or, call collect: 319 876 3332
Insanity is perfectly captured in the mesh jumbled scenes.
"There are two sides to the mail ballot." Nichols said. "It's important that the secretary because it must contain the resolution and summaries of the arguments for and against." The no substitute for discussion.
Students argued that a mail bus had been sent to the All-University Senate in cases that a larger percentage of students attended senate
-To require five representatives from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on the University Council;
"ON THE other hand, it may be an improvement. It gives the whole senate an opportunity to just those who come to a meeting."
Senate Executive Committee.
OTHER PROPOSED revisions are:
Another feature of the code rewritten is that it would strengthen the University Council by empowering it to act for the University Senate, subject
- To guarantee at least one graduate student among the 10 elected Student Senate candidates to the University Council;
The Faculty Council will act on provisions to grant membership in the Faculty Senate to non-graduate students and student senators who are assistant instructors or teaching assistants, to empower the faculty to decide how to handle the Faculty Senate to limit the number of administrators on the
-To insert language that consideration for representation of women and minority groups be committee appointments, and
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NOW, From the novel by KURT VONNEGUT, JR.
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Billy Pilgrim lives from time to time to time...
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8
Friday, September 15, 1972
University Daily Kansar
THE FARMER
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Six Squads to See Action
Dean Nesmith Oversees Practice
Jayhawk trainer an institution at KU
QBs Headline Big Eight
All six, appearing in the only games on the Big Eight slate, may get a pretty good idea as to why they are going to far this season.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Six Big Eight Conference quarterbacks will occupy the spotlight Saturday.
The signal callers are Dave Robertson of Oklahoma, Ken Johnson of Colorado, David Humm of Nebraska, George Amundson of Iowa State, Brent Lamprey of Kansas, Dennison Dorrance of Kansas State.
Johnson, Humm and Morrison will be making their second season at Robertson, Amundson, and Blackman will be making their third.
Oklaahoma plays Utah State,
Colorado faces Cincinnati,
Nebraska entertains Texas A&M
and Oklahoma state clashes with
Texas Arlington, all at home.
lowe State goes to Colorado State
Kansas State invades Brigham
Cong, the latter a night game.
ROBERTSON inherits his post from Jack Milden, spectacular as the operator of the Sooners' wishbone last year.
"I've been very pleased with Robertson this fall," said Oklahoma coach Chuck Fair-air. "He doesn't mean what I had anticipated."
The rest of the nationally trained players give Robertson a great big hand with such explosive runners as Greg Pauli Jowell and Willie Mays.
Johnson is still bothered by a wrist bone fracture received only three months and should have an injection of steroids. Buff defended California, 20-10, a
Eddie Crowder, the Colorado coach, said Johnson's wrist "is all right. I am satisfied he's going to throw well."
week ago. He passed only sever times.
The Buffs, fairly healthy for Cincinnati, came out of their triumph over California ranked No. 3.
Humm had two interceptions in nebraska a stunning 20-17 loss to Iowa in the Cubs and loss dropped the Cornishers from first to 10th place in the NFC.
HOWEY, Nebraska Coach Bob Devney indicated he wasn't displeased with Humm's performance. Humm is a
CYCLONE coach Johnny Majors seems more concerned with how well two other young backfielders perform, Jerry Moses at tainback and Mose McNamara at center. He expected Colorado State to give the Cyclones a "hard-rocking football game."
Amundson may feel right at
home quarterbacking the Cyclones. He played the position part time two years ago before being injured where he was a sensation in 1971.
Blackman, bothered by injuries and injuries to his shoulder but not new Cowboy coach Dave Smith has installed the wishbone Smith thinks Blackman's
games," Smith said, "I woult u have been stupid enough to make the decision to change to the wishbone."
Morrison was little more than average. He played Kansas at 11:33 in 2013 opening game Tuila last week. He completed only 12 of 27 shots, his performance the second half of the 1971 season when he finished ninth in the NBA.
"Morrison didn't lose any of his confidence," Wildcat Coach Vince Gibson says. "It was just one of those days when things go down like a pitcher. Some days you curves aren't breaking."
Both Kansas and Missouri have open dates.
Jayhawks Get Day Off For Good Practice Week
its roster riddled with injuries and its depth chart a jumbled mass of confusion, the University of Chicago nevertheless finished up one of its better practice weeks of the season Thursday. Coach Dan Fambrough was so pleased that he met the session scheduled for today.
dicided to do it."
"I really was surprised," he
talked, "and I think kids
kids nearly as much as I thought
we would. It wasn't really a tough
week to get up for. The kids knew
it was going to happen."
Fambrough schedled a controlled scrimage in a Stirling computer on a Saturday. He said the scrimage, which will match freshmen and redshirts against the variable would be a situation scrimage.
The KU coach said that linebacker Steve Towle and possibly fallback Robert Miller were the only scrimmage. Towle, a sophomore from Prairie Village, suffered a bruised knee in the Washington
State game.
If so, he would be the third Jayaphawk to whom that fate has been handed. The fractured his ankle early in the second half against the Cougars and is now teammates quarterback. Bob Bruggueing suffered a recurrence of a congenital back aliment the week and is now in traction.
Chiefs Give Ax to 7
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The KANSAS CITY baseball team Tuesday the waiver of seven players to bring their squad total to the required 45 players for the game.
Those waived were Caesar Belser, linebacker; Andy Rice,
defensive lineman; John Skipkowski, offensive tackle; John Curtis and Jim Bishop, tight ends and Jerry Holmes and Willie Armstrong, running backs. Back tim McLane was moved from the injured waiver list to the injured reserve list.
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KU's Nesmith Has Come Long Way with 'Hawks
By PHIL BRADY
When I entered Athletic Trainer Dean Nesmith's office last week, the call was this: "was not getting to be one of its 'a-job' types of in-service training."
Instead, I could feel the reality of being trained. The training tables, which many years ago were a common sight before she as a University of New York student.
By late afternoon the silence and nostalgia would be broken by the clatter of cleats and the smell
caught everyone off guard," caught
the athletic departments of
universities. If a kid wanted to
stay in school he had to work part
"I was a hard load to follow," Nesmith said. "I was reporting earlier to practice, helping with the training." He and then having to clean the
NESMITH apparently realized he was no exception, for he worked part time as the athletic team of the 1923 KU football team.
KANSAN sports
His various duties seem to rival those of the athletic director.
Nesmith has progressed from a part-time trainer in the depression to one of the most athletic trainers in the country.
of athletic ointments and medications. Yet, until then, I could ponder the history that allowed me to build and built through the years.
AS TEAM trainer, Nesmith's injury injuries. This fundamental task includes taping and padding players before each practice and
"Naturally the Depressio
Coming from the small northern Kansas town of Belleville, Nesmith entered the University of Kansas in 1923. He participated in college but had no form of scholarship because of the Depression.
Nesmith also prepares a schedule of events for the upcoming game weekend. This ranges from getting the men out in the morning to arranging motel and bus reservations.
before I knew it, I had been accepted.
"Even though I didn't realize at the time how great our team was, it thrilled me to work with such a talented player," Jerry West and Jerry Lucas."
"Popular Bob Lemon, who gave this city its best baseball record ever a year ago, almost certainly will not be rehired by Kauffman," State Journal Press writer Steve Cameron said.
He said injuries, personnel problems and off years for key players have had the Royals reeling in what was supposed to be a win. They are not as painful. They are 67-49 and in fourth place in the division.
Paper Says K.C. to Let Lemon Go
TOPEKA (AP)—The Topeka State Journal said today it appeared the Kansas City Royals have a new manager in 1973.
Nesmith he could see a definite difference between the atmosphere of the 1960 Olympics and the 1972 Olympics in Munich.
Cameron is stationed in Kansas City for the Topeka newspaper and his story appeared under a Kansas City dateline.
"As a result, every indication points to the fact that Kauffman, admittedly impatient for a championship, will replace Lemon with Jack McKeon, the manager of the Royals' AAA farm team in Omaha." Cameron said.
locker room when everyone left."
After graduation in 1927,
Nesmith traveled to New York
City to play professional football
with the Boston Red Sox and
the old National Football League.
A year of professional combat didn't set well with Neismith, so it was back to the old alma matter trainer's job was awaiting him.
"Almost all international sporting events are politically oriented to some degree," Nesmith commented. "But it seemed like the Munich Olympics have topped the list of countries displayed more political implications than the Olympics in Rome."
NESMITH SAID that if he had to pick a highlight in his career it would have been his work in the team. He was also trained the U.S. basketball team.
"If really surprised me that I was picked," Nesmith said. "I just sent my application in and
WHEN ASKED about the physical limitations of an athlete, Nesmith said he thought there was no such thing.
"There will never be an unbreakable record." Nismith said. It's impossible to have such a thing when we see athletes who are stronger and stronger. Plus, our bodies can take more punishment.
Memberships Still Open In Lawrence OB Club
"As a result, there is no excuse for abolishing such contact sports as football. It's a wonderful game and it would be ridiculous to ban them, but they were potentially dangerous, we wouldn't even have the car."
Entitled "A Dawn Breakfast with Don," this film follows long lines similar to last year's, which had about 175 members.
The club was organized to support the Jayhawk football program on a Lawrence-Kiowa law enforcement unit. It hopes to increase fan support with announcements in town games, old-town games, Alumni pre-game meetings for away games and fall-off and welcome home rallies.
The club's goal, said Nelson, is to keep KU fans informed of "inside information" about the team. The staff answer such questions as team play, individual play, upcoming games and player injuries. Fambridge also shows that the club has played of the earlier Saturday's game.
Memberships in the 1972 layahy Quarterback Club are still available, according to club o-ordinator Bob Nelson.
the club meets every Monday morning in Allen Field House. Rolls and coffee are served at the club, and at 7:15 the girls are screamed.
K.C., Dolphins Set For Return Match
Membership cost is $7.50 and the beaches are a membership for the remaining Monday morning costs. Cost includes the break.
Sponsoring the program are the Sport Committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Athletic Department Coordinators are Nelson, Bill Lienhard and Henry Shenk.
TAC
The score was 27-24, and off-season tie peddler Garo Yepremian won it with a 37-yard field goal.
Miami went on to beat Baltimore for the National Finals, and the Conference championship, and move into the Super Bowl, where the Dolphins finally reached the World Cup in a loss to the Dallas Cowboys.
THE CHEFS think today that except for the Dolphins, they will be out of business. Bowl and could have accomplished what Miami failed to do.
If detailed in no uncertain
minute, 40-second struggle that
started in daylight and ended in
early nightfall that Christmas to
celebrate.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The bulletin board of the Kansas City Chiefs was loaded Thursday with football's longest game ever.
Still, not a single member of the Chiefs will openly say that revenge will be foremost in his army. The rest will be host at 4:05 p.m., EDT; to the Dolphins again, this time before a sellout crowd of more than 78,000 in new Arrowhead and either will Coach Hank Stram.
"I have nothing to prove against the Dolphins," said Randy McKinney. "that we are a better team and I am better than anyone they send against me. This is sport. There is no revenge or for getting even."
1720 West 23rd Street
AS FOR the Chiefs, the only AFC team to win five preseaion games, we had a good presaion team. We came without any serious injuries. We did slip a little offensively and so many injuries to our backs."
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
FREE!
Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Oct. 15
THE CHIEFS will be ready
to enter the game.
Running back Ed Podolaki,
who missed much of the presesion
action because of an injury, is
going to start his game.
opener to be televised to most parts of the county over NBC.
The Kansas City cast will be identical to the one which blew a whistle in October and two other leads last Christmas, except for retired safety Johnny Robinson, whose team was filled by Kerry Reedard.
This one could be just as close as the Christmas marathon with a lot of passing by quarterbacks Len Dawson of the Chefs and Dave Wheeler of the field goals fields by Yepremian and Kansas City's Jan Stenuer.
Ali-Frazier Return Bout Up in Air
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A heavyweight rematch between the 2015 champion Muhammad Ali is hopeful for mid-November. and will definitely be at the Forum, Don Fraser said Thursday.
Fraser said Durham also indicated willingness to compromise on the purses for the rematch. Both fighters now have the same security guarantees of about $3 million, Cooke's promoter said.
Fraser, wha met last week in NYC. He's not up to the manager, Yancy Durham, said: "The fight has not been definitely all up to Durham. He's the key."
Fraser said Durham, who had wanted the fight in Houston's Astrodome instead of Jack Kent Cooke's Forum in suburban nighthood, had compromised and now accept the Forum as the site.
Cooke holds the return buckett for $75,000 purses. Cooke offered to renegotiate and the fighters have asked for as much as $6 million.
The Shire
A Private Club
For A New Night Life featuring great food, plus a relaxing atmosphere.
Open 10:38 to 3:00 a.m.
Open 10:38 to 3:45 a.m.
Memberships Available
806 Mass.
---
Class A Private Club
THE
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is on sale NOW at the Jayhawker Office, B115, in the Union.
Single-Bound Edition
If you failed to pick up the 1972 Jayhawker, copies will be available at the Jayhawker office for the next three weeks.
Due to the overwhelming response of the student body, there will be two showings on Sunday, Sept. 17, of our "Mafia and Meatball" Special—
International Film Series
"La Terra Trema"
Italian Drama
Two Showings 2:00 & 7:30 Woodruff
FREE
Admission
Sunday—Sept.17
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 15. 1972
9
Medical Experts Work On Transplant Problem
By MARGE LEVIT Kansan Staff Writer
If you needed a kidney or other vital organ to live, would you be able to get one?
A team of experts, representing various medical disciplines at the University of Kansas Medical Center, is now working on this problem and many others with organ transplants.
Dr. Fred Whittier, assistant professor of internal medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, problem of supply might be resolved in the future as more people become familiar with the technology. In 1988, the act recognizes the legality of a donor card signed by anyone 18 years of age or older in the United States.
A PERSON can donate his entire body or specific organs to a child. Once signed, the card is carried by the donor at all times, most often in a bifille where it will be wrapped in adhesive tape before death. If a donor changes his mind at any time, he simply tears up the card. No agency keeps cards.
Since the act became law, the Kentucky school district has been distributed in the Kansas City area, most of them by the National Kidney Foundation and the National Kidney Foundation.
That figure will have to be multiplied many times over Whittier said, to assure an adequate supply of organs cornea and skin trimmings plants are most frequent in this area.
Ninety-five people in this area are on waiting lists for kidney transplants. Some have been waiting for years.
WHITTIER said one reason for the long wait was the need for a careful match of donor organs to prospective recipients. Known as "issue typing," the matching process can spell the difference between transplant and an unsuccessful or rejected one. Whittier said.
Tissue typing for four cooperating hospitals in the greater Kansas City area is handled at the Veterans Adjunct Hospital. Whither is head of the nephrology department at the hospital.
It is important, he said, that donor organs be from young people. In this age bracket are less likely to have hardening of the skin and a degenerative disease ironically, the most common type of kidney disease, nephritis, usually affects people between 20 and 45 years old.
IN THE PAST year and a half,
Whittier estimated, 50 kidney transplantes in the area. A kidney transplant can last indefinitely he said. If it doesn't, a second transplant is needed.
People who have kidney failure and are awaiting transplant can be kept alive by dialysis machines, which clean the blood. Such treatment is expensive, whether done in a hospital or at home.
A kidney transplant requires quick action. Ordinarily, a kidney must be removed within 30 minutes of being transplanted and spiltened within about eight hours. Whittier said. However, the transplant time can be increased with the use of a perforator. A child with a kidney viable for up to 72 hours.
A NEW PERFUSION machine has just been given to the Veterans Hospital by the local Kidney Foundation. This machine and technicians to it will be available to any hospital in the two-state area where a kidney becomes available.
"He should have a basic educational, spiritual and religious knowledge that we think we still have these at KU. "I'm optimistic that we'll find a new way."
Dr. Whittier said 75 per cent of the time a local recipient was waiting for a donated kidney. If no local match can be found, he suggests organ is sent immediately to the medical school at the University of California at Los Angeles, which maintains a computerized list of most kidney patients in the United States who are awaiting transplants.
removed. She cited safeguards written into the Anatomical Gift Act. According to the law, the patient's own physician cannot be given for transplant, and cannot be a member of the transplant team.
BECKY COMBS, secretary of the Greater Kansas City and Western Missouri Kidney Foundation in Kansas City, Mo., discussed the need for donors might have about being "really dead" before an oran is
the repudiation of the task.
Jackson said he thought the guidelines used to select Chalmers were valid.
After an organ is removed, the donor's body is returned to the family for burial or cremation, she said.
"Some prospective donors who have signed cards have told me they would be more morality insurance," Comba said. " Their attitude seems to be, 'I'd like to think that part of me is not important,' and I'm be useful to someone else."
Cornea transplants present fewer difficulties, according to the author, chairman of the ophthalmology department at the Medical Center.
"The chancellor definitely should be a progressive administrator. He should unquestionably attend the faculty and students within the guidelines set by the state and regents. He should be responsive to the taxpayers and legislature. "I don't think the chancellor should listen to you. You have to appreciate that education is different today from what it was 20 years ago. A man in this position should be able to understand all of the called liberals and conservatives, as Chalmeris was able to do.
By BECKY PIVONKA
Human Staff Writer
"Frankly, the faculty and students should have the opportunity to join the regents in the final consultation, and to review the capabilities and motives of the applicants.
He said there was a waiting list for cornea transplants.
"Since the cornea has no blood vessels, we don't have the same vision." If there should be a problem can be controlled with drops in the eye. We don't have to get medicine or massive doses of body drugs."
THIS IS a thought that has proved comforting, she said, to parents of young persons whose births were short by accident or illnesses.
Age is less apt to be a significant factor, he said.
"A person 90 years old can have an excellent cornea. Usually, though, the younger the donor the better."
Fine Arts Dormitory Geared to Hobbyists
The idea for a resident creative arts center at the University of Kansas was conceived after Emily Taylor, dean of women, heard speaker discuss a similar case at the University of Denver.
"The facilities for the creative arts center are especially for students not in fine arts but who
Continued from page 1.
Booklets containing organ donor information of the program are available in the literature rack in the Watkins Memorial Hospital.
sonally he looking for in a chancellor, it might inhibit the members of the other committees. I don't want any preconceived ideas. I'd like to have everyone else do it and hope everyone else does it.
KU, Regent
Elmer Jackson, regent and KU alumnus, said, "I think the committee exemplifies many of the policies of Chancellor Chalmers. I had no quarrels with the basic adaptive policies of Chalmers.
are interested in it as a hobby," Taylor said.
"It doesn't do any good to be on
a committee unless you're given a role in making the decision."
Numerous organizations and individuals at KU have contacted the regents within the past few weeks of selecting a new chancellor of selecting a new chancellor.
Don Harmon, co-resident director for Hashinger, spoke about the importance of questionnaires filled out by 240 of the 296 residents at Hashinger. The survey listed a class break to allow residents their majors, the number of residents interested in serving on a committee, the number of mittees, the number of residents volunteering to give instruction in one of the arts and crafts, the number of students dedicated a specific art of craft, and a specific art of craft.
A petition expressing support to Chalmers and stating that the students selected by the procedures established four years ago involving substantially both faculty and staff was circulated during enrollment.
The petitions, carrying almost all the votes, passed the regimes Sept. 8, according to Delbert Shankel, associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a professor at Northwestern University.
A short letter sent with the petitions stated that they hoped to help civilians convince the regents that the students and students were greatly interested in having representation in having new chancellor, Shankel said.
Dave Dillon. Hutchinson senior
student. He the student body.
send to letter to him in
which he voiced concern that
students' faculty and alumni be
concerned.
Neither he nor Ronald K. Calgaard, assistant dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, have been contacted by the regents, but But he understood that Stewart had received the petitions.
The student organization and the meet as soon as possible to elect members of the selection committee. All students will visit the meeting.
HARMON'S WIFE, also a conservator directed, told about the experience of living with students. A laz band has been built on her parents' stage at an open house on Parents' Day. Sept. 30, she said.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Alexander's
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers
every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Pickens Auto Parts
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
HE in the WALL
Parts at a discount
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
THE
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11l
WATERBEDS!
'faces | trees
24th iowa
til 10 ninety
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Dakran are offered to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same
New Analysis of Western
Civilization Campus Madison,
West 14th, tf
Michigan St. B-Bar, B-Que. 515, Mitch
Obit, pit炉 B-Bar, B-Queur. Large
B-Bar, B-Queur. $10,150. Slab to go--$3,900. Slab to eat
$150. Slab to go--$3,900. Slab to eat
$150. chicken--$1,45; lb. Beef Bratket
=$300. Beef Bratket Sand--$80.
Beef Bratket Phone--$95.
910. Closed Sun-Tunnel.
1963 Volkswagen in bus in excellent condition. New tires and new paint. Very clean and runs good. From Toowoomba. Available for appointment, 913-2344-6085.
WEDDING BELT SALE  New F70-1K
plus $25.00 F.E.C. at Ray Stoneback's
plus $25.00 F.E.C. at Ray Stoneback's
lots southwest city parking
lot southwest city parking
lot southwest city parking
p. 30 p.m. Thurs. inter-
sures 7:30 till 7:30
Brand new discontinued Magawax
component speakers still in the box.
Just $23 at Rockey Stonebush's basement
stereo room. 929 Mass. 9-22
you're at an advantage. If you don't.
Must sell 64 MG 1100 sedan 40,000 ml, engine and brakes rebuilt in August, Michelin radials 750 or best offer. Call 842-3300. 9-18
1964 Rambler stationwagon. P.S., Air.
Good condition, reasonable. Call 842-
5525. 9-18
Tuxedo, size 38-40, satin lapels. In excellent condition. Phone 843-4644. 9-18
VOLKSWAGEN  OWNER! We're
live at 13.10 p.m. with $13.10 plus $1.90 F.T.E.
at 8:30 p.m. daily, bank holiday Open
at 8:30 p.m. city parking lot south of Woodburn.
KAT SUZUKI 634 Maz. 849-6096
cars available now. Lawrence-Nutson
Lawrence's largest parts and accessory
lawyer. Lawrence's nationally award
 transportation specialist
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
a0 90   $399   $299
b1 100   $499   $399
c1 100   $499   $399
f1 125   $629   $495
f2 125   $629   $495
f3 125   $629   $495
f4 250   $781   $725
f5 250   $781   $725
f6 250   $781   $725
s2 350   $173   $77
s3 350   $173   $77
s7 125   $171   $171
s7 125   $171   $171
h2 145   $145   $145
Sales: kutson 100 Amp. Gibson SB6
and Harmony acoustic elec. guitars.
Call 812-419-842, 842-732 or see
Lenny Zere's Records. T 710 Mass 9-18
31 days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
LRWRENCE KAWASAKI
810 W. 23rd 842-0504
Ford Galaxie 500, 1964 four door sedan, runs good. Contact Ali, 1140 Louisiana St.
1962 Rambler American, 4-dr., A.C.,
radio. Call 864-4220 and ask for Mus-satto.
9-18
We really care! 9-18
For sale
KAWASAKI
EARANCE SAL
Must sell: fender dual showman with JBL speakers in very good condition. Call Carol after 8:30. 842-4524, 9-15
Selling my two WVF's 185 bus. rough exterior and built new engine, transmits brakes, breaks on warranty! Condition WVF Squareback in condition. 842-974-94 9-15
CLEARANCE SALE
prices apply to models in stock, while
new last.
Panel truck for sale. 1961 Chevy—6
cyl., good condition, good tires. $225.
Call 843-3957. 9-19
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernails at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Minist 8 stereo, tape player. Regular price $54.96. Sale price $30.95 as ad. Gregg Tire Company. 814 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kansas. - 9-15
Must sell 71 WL deluxe buil-
AM-FM stereo radio. New tires. 215 miles. Phone 887-6228. Best offer over $1,800.
8-Track stereo tapes. Regular price
$9.99. Sale price $3.16 with this ad.
Gregg Tire Company, 814 W. 23rd,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Magnavox 35 watt AM-FM stereo receiver amplifier and BSA turntable $25. Good condition. Call: 843-2894. 814
BUDGET RECORDS
MUDDY WATERS Advance Tickets Now on Sale for Sept. 18-23.
FREEDOM-with: Z. Suzuki TZJH!
Fastest streetbike in class: 6 speeds,
perfect condition, warranty, helmets;
Motorcycle license:
Ohio, N. 3, 842-9662.
I-99
1965 WV Sedan for sale. Also 71 Honda CL. 350 Both in excellent condition. Phone VI 3-1783 weeks. 9-15
Yard Sale: Prices marked. Negotiated
collections, coupons, and
books. Both are new. Cloth-
ain steam trunks, bed, bed lots,
bed sheets, pillows, duvet,
131 Crescent Rose 84-435-307 p-15
131 Crescent Rose 84-435-307 p-15
Munt sell sofa, in good condition.
1025 Mississippi, Apt. No. 1, 842-8067.
1970 Buitaco Matador, 250ce. Dirt and road.
Call Cazzie, 748-0980 (not long distance).
9-19
Cut out this card for savings on the
mats. Pick one of the $9.95 set, $12.95
set, $16.95 manicure set, $20.95
on $25.95 type dually handbag, $5 on
$80, $75 electric dry fry pan, $12 total
$19.95 electric dry fry pan, $12 total
Kanam reader-offer exp. $3.90
$40.00 RAY STONEBURN®
$99 Mills Set
Excellent used 185-15 set of radial time-case, inset set close time-case. Split-set radial time-case. BACKS. south down of Woolworth. open Thurs., evening: 9-11
1922 Honda CB 500-four. Must sell immediately!
No reasonable offer may be received. Also set of black leather rageers. Call 814-2467. 9-15
1960 Dodge $ _{1/2} $ ton pick up. Consider trade for WV in any condition. Call 841-3357. 9-19
88 Charger RTL 440 Magnum, 44,000
88 Charger RTL 440 Magnum, 44,000
with black vip top lid
rewar window defroster, digital tach,
makes headers, much more. 643-853-
728-911-8701
Apr. size. Hower washer - roll it out
your cloet and hook to sink it with
water. Use a flexible hose or electric dryer. Worries any
size of electric dryer? Rayan BACKSACK 8.95-9.25
RAY STONEBACKS 8.95-9.25
ELLIE
Get Them while you can!
1970 Yahama 250 DSB. New tune-up,
new rear tire, luggage rack, excellent
condition, 2 helmets, will sacrifice
($40). Call at 843-555-9-18
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK's downtown.
East stock now at 20% off list! Installed
*re--also some used sizes available*
KAWASAKI 120 TR trail bike. 1960 model in great shape.Call 842-0311. 9-20
Classic guitar, Goya G=10 with case,
both in perfect condition, $160 new,
will sell for $190. $143-8370. 9-20
'56 Ford F-100 $1/2 ton pickup truck.
Real creampuff. $225. Call 842-4625.
9-18
'64 Buick LeSabre, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, real good shape. 864-6006. 9-18
Pender Coronado 12-string electric, Gibson - Kalamazoo 6 string electric guitars. 843-380 or 843-885. 9-20
Naismith contract to sell. Please call Debbli, 843-1449. Call immediately. 6.20
2 stereos—one has Garrard turntable, both has V-M arm. Both with amplifier and speaker speakers. Also type Rally-wheeze. 843-6016. 9-21 Rally-wheeze. 843-6016.
1970 Kawasaki Mach III. Real nice.
$750. Call 842-3434 after five, mornings,
weekends. 9-20
Garage sale—150 pieces good used
for a machine, such as the portable sewing machine, men's and women's clothing, dresses size 16 to 20. Voltage lamp, snow goggles,
lamp, hairdryer, plaques, laquies, ect., etc. Saturday and Sunday, 8 to p. 3.2. Belle Meade
Microscope, Chicago Instrument Co. laboratory type for sale or trade for a Drummond cocktail. 1-422-2000. 9-18
1970 Toyota Corona Deluxe 4-dr.
an驱; 4-speed; AC / new tires; 37,000 km.
Excellent condition. Call 411-8623
or see at 1145 B. 24th after 3pm.
Realistic Nova Pro Headphones. Good as new-$22. Call 842-5933. 9-15
Typewriter for sale. Fine shape and
good price. Call 842-7452 after 430;
Sherry Schmidt, 3032 W. 7th.
9-21
Hagatrom electric 12 string, $150. Call
842-5557. 9-18
Apt. size 2 cu. ft. refrigerator complete with ice cube trays only $9.90 at Ray Stoneback's. 900 block downtown. 9-21
Piano for sale. Upright, fair condition. $50. 843-3305. 9-18
Furniture liquidation. Odd chairs, single bed, and chest of drawers. Jayhawk Pawn, 839 Mississippi. 9-21
Great savings on Frye boots at the Poobah Friday and Saturday. 711 W. 23rd, Malls Shopping Center. 9-15
Mature German Shepherd female.
Well-mannered. 3 puppies, 3 months old. White miles southeast of Milwaukee. 19-12. Mile City. 9-21
'68 Yamaha 250cc. Enduro. See at 1738 Kentueky or call 842-7973. 9-19
Michelin steel belled radial tires now
20% off, list at Ray Stoneback's
downtown. Come three hour parking
lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
Suzuki 250ex B6 1989 Good condition $275. S6 Ramber American 4 door sedan, good for around town. $159; Call急急 843-0300. 9-21
FOR RENT
DON'T FORGET;
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
REALTY
Looking for something to rent?
$1,450-$2,500 for 3 BR apartments, 1-3 BD apartments. Prices start at $1,000 per month. Occupancy rate: 97%. After hours call Grace Homes at (212) 607-607; for 2 BR apartments and
Large sleeping room with shower only $35 per month. 1528 Tenn. or call 864-304 and ask for Haskin. 9-15
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces for home use. Located in a mobile home park, with all the extra features you need. Professional full-service laundry, scraped saps, carports with storage, storm-shelterers and paved streets, pool, game room, playground, lighted deck, warehouse. Tractor trailer. Located on Hwy. 99 to Starkville Village, 3020 Iowa, 842-289-8976.
H. L.I.L.Y. APARTMENTS one and two bedroom baths. Furnished. In-house furnished. conditioned, wall to wall carpeting. Sundry furniture. 152 West 6th Street. 924-843-7822. BLDG # 841-2623.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-576. No pets. tt
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, panelled walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. 845-787-603. No pets.
TOO PAR FROM CAMPUS? TRED
FOAM BRACKET? TO BE CHECKED IN FAR-LINGUED TWO (?) A two bed room from stadium. Easy walking distance to parking lot. FREE: Cable vision, reasonable rates, furniture available, reasonable rates. 1122 Ind. Apr 9 or call 617-845-3020. 1122 Ind.
Two and two bedroom apartments.
Carpeting, dishwashers, air-conditioning.
Near campus, 1025 Mississippi.
842-842-609 after 6 p.m. 9-19
Furnished two bedroom apt. in house.
One block from campus. $175 a month, utilities paid. Phone 842-5752.
9.10
1/15 and 2/16 $1,800 and up carriage tickets
1/15 and 2/16 $2,300 and up carriage tickets
walk in clothes, fully equipped kitchens,
walk in shoes, fully equipped bathrooms,
laundering. See your衣物 ensure
stride length. Stride Aptosburg,
200 West 6th St. Stride Aptosburg,
200 West 6th St.
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
Cedarwood Apartments — Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings, electric appliances 1 and 2 bedrooms see at 2422 Cedarwood. 9-27 see at 2422 Cedarwood.
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free 15 W. 9th. 9-26
NOTICE
THIS WEEK'S LUNCHITTE SPECIAL
IS A SANDWICH WITH GIFT BOTTLES,
JUITY ANY SANDWICH AND GIFT BOTTLE,
OR FOR ONLY 20c. SPACIAL ALL
FOR ONLY 20c. GASLIGHT, ALL
OR READ
GIRLS—bathe yourself in luxury with beauty alds from the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
CSC
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
AKC Saint Bernard puppy, champion bloodiness. bloodiness, guarantee. Payment plan for, beauty plan for, disapplication. Plan for, beauty p
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 7th St., Northside, Oklahoma River Bridge. Antiques. Coffee mugs and other items of other items. Also bows and yellow buttons. Red and yellow buttons. Curtains. sweet corn and yellow cuttlefish. sweet corn and yellow aquarium. 842-319-309 Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Bands! Need a good demo tape to sell your group? Call 21m at The Atelier.
842-2387 or 842-8330. 9-19
1015 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bargain.
A slab of ribs for $7.35. A slab of ribs for $7.35. A slab of ribs for $7.35. A slab of ribs for $7.35.
1015 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bargain.
WANTED
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
For reasonable prices on all glass or
metal ware, call Kawaii for projections for our Kawaii Bodyshop. T42 North 2nd St or call 817-650-9633. Our Glass samples that just arrive
Attention working parents: afternoon
attendance. Specially designed program for
children who attend public school kind-
ergarten up at school, give lunch, and keep
alive in our care. We are available in our 3 and 4 day full day
care program. United Child Care
Cross Reference has a large selection of posters, parchments, patches, stickers, etc. Mall Shopping Center. 9-19
711 West 23rd. d82-4453. 9-19
Attention! Jewelry workers—I have been in the industry for 30 years, red jasper, gold, blue, and silver. I love to mix colors. Green jade, turquoise blood stone, Kunqu, sapphire, amber, white宝石, Australian sage, red orange, yellow, white opal, quelled, orange, yellow, white opal, booth no. 19. Quantify File #5.
INTERNATIONAL JOBS DIRECTOR-
Europe, South Asia, Aria,
Eurasia. Job duties include
fields-Social Sciences, Business,
Sciences, Engineering, Education.
Engineering, Education. Job
Student Summer Job Guide to over-
size area and construction work. Ideas for jobs during school. Financial aid for jobs during school. Financial aid for jobs during school. Information only-$ $ money. Information only-$ $ money. Opportunities-write today!! International Employment, Box 721-K2489.
GIRLS! HUBBA-HUBBA DRESSES,
LONG AND SHORT $20-$28 AT THE
ATTIC, 927 MASS.
9-18
Need apartment-married, need 1
need close other optional needs; need
close to campus; bicycle mileage;
Rent heeded to be readied
242-274-297 after Oakland.-Kiwa
(212) 655-3900. www.marie.hoover.com
Need 4 tickets to KU-K-State FB game. Close seating desired. homebody's go to want to make it OK. Oklahoma, Kan. 842-274. 9-15
Wanted to rent: one large or two small unfurnished rooms with semi-private room location in large, old house; not home. Call: Hery 842-3353. 9-15
Fourth female to share apartment—Jayhawk Towers. Available immediately. Call 864-5736. 9-18
Ticket to KN-Briana game (home) and/or ticket to KU-KState game (away). Please call 864-6012, evenings. 9-19
Desperately desire date for this Sat-
tle, you have to win the best-bet, uprook down, VW speech impediments, and aggressive behavior. Call Majer Kallor.
Steil. 843-356-10
9-15
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10:5 Mon - Sat
The Red Baron
Chip loves Metz. 9-19
Which Chip? Metz 9-15
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
MISCELLANEOUS
GRLS! TRY OUR BODY HUGGER FOR $7. COMPARE THESE TO $10- $12. THE ATTIC, 927 WATT. 9-18
Great savings on Frye boots at the Poohab Friday and Saturday. 711 W. 23rd, Malls Shopping Center. 9-15
Largest selection of handcrafted ear-
ings in this fair city can be found
at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th.
9-26
GIRLS! FOR TOPS, TOPS, TOPS,
IT'S THE ATTIC, 927 MASS., 9-18
Tutoring — French I and Math 2C. If you need help get it before its too late. Call 842-5875. 9-19
The Knower signifies the Self. His action is unanticipated. He has coordinated the four functions—Scorpio I.
Student to manage. small business.
No selling. Short hours. $300-$400/
No selling. Infp. Box 508. Boulder.
College, Washington.
Additional details. 9-18
www.boulder.edu
REPS WANTED--Represent nation-
mation-branded brands of stereo equipment
to meet a more efficient opportunity. Apply imply
Electronics. 34 Park Row, NYC
haircut-hotels wanted - Attractive,
personable for Lawrence restaurant
part time, evenings. Phone VI 3-1431
after 6 p.m. 9-15
TYPING
Help me fix my car. Send one dollar to Norm at 1320 W. 120th Ter, Lawrence. Checks, cash, or money orders acceptable. 9-15
Custom picture film and imprinting at Cross Reference, the unique Christian bookstore. Malls Shopbook, 111 W. 23rd, 844-539 - 19
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers and research articles, typewriter, typewriter with pidi type. Accurate and prompt typewriting. Contact Phone 845-9544, Ms. Wright.
Typeing wanted: Fast, accurate work.
Proof reading: Readings like printing
(carbon ribbon). Reasonable rates.
Call 842-4734. 9-26
HELP WANTED
FOUND
American, short-hair kitten. kitten. 14th.
Markings. housebroken. Found near
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10
Friday, September 15, 1972
University Daily Kansan
2.
New High-Heel Fashions Forecast for Both Sexes
By WENDIE ELLIOTT
Kennon Staff Writer
"Shoes in men's and women's
styles are all toes and soils,
according to Tom Black, owner of
the Everything store.
"Anything to get off the ground."
The American people, conscious of fashion and comfort in footwear, spent eight billion dollars on shoes and shoe cleaning and repair in 1869. If the cost of a pair of shoes will be higher in 1973. The shoes will be higher off the ground and so will the prices.
Life magazine this week
Lifetime magazine
colored platform shoes for the
young lady complete with six-
inch heels. The shoes ranged in
color and size.
On August 21, Time magazine a ran story on Adler elevator shoes for men. In the tradition of the Temptations and the Rolling Stones, the stylish man tiposes a pair of shoes with five inch tail heels.
THE SHIES appeal to the tall man, according to the article. Wit Chambrainlain, who at 7 feet 1 towers above the average man, walks among the men in heels. The shoes range in price up to $85.
But will the Lawrence people buy the tall platform shoes even if they are in stock in local shoe stores? The answer is easy—able to afford the price of the shoe as well as possible doctor bills resulting from damage done by falling.
Robert McCoy, owner of McCoy shoe store, said Wednesday the shoe industry was so mixed it did not know which way to go.
"We're in rather conservative territory here," he said. "The sheep we sell in volume run one to one-and-one-fourth inches heel."
He said the hiking boot, known to "some as waffle-stompers, and the "disreputable" tennis shoe
were the most common pur chases of male customers.
"For girls," McCoy said, "the biggest single selling thing is this dumb clog. 'Any shoe is "dumb" if there are snakes if it is without trim, he said.
The "cloggy" look is here to stay, according to McCoy.
"We could have doubled that number if we could have kept enough in stock," he said.
McCoy estimated that at least 300 pair of cloats were sold by the end of this year, and summer, amounting to nearly 20 per cent of total ship
"The average girl is 5 feet 4. Does she want to become six feet? I don't think so."
"We've got a generation of us who've never worm high beds, going to high beds now, they've never worn them and they don't."
HOWARD PLENERT,
manager of McCall's shoe store,
will not carry the platform shoe. His
selection for the coming year
would feel heavier with the
season in Houston next week, he said.
"Girls are more fashion conscious in boots. They've got to fit."
"The high platform is more for the boutique," he said. "Boots will be as big or bigger this year.
Boots for guys always sell well, according to Mark Shellon, a spokesman for the Boots heels had gotten higher in the last four years, but the most popular height ran one and two inches to two inches and cost $33-$42.
"YOU HAVE to forget about how the shoe business," according to the college boys used to wear dress shoes. they was wing tips and sneakers.
Years ago, he said, there were
Religious training in public schools will be the topic of a lecture and panel discussion from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in 100 Smith
Campus Briefs
Panel on Religious Training
The speaker will be James Pennoch, director of the Religious Instruction Association, Fort Wayne, Ind. The panel will consist of three speakers: Mr. Brandon Mulligan, Ph.D.; Dr. Robert
Round Table Meeting
There will be a meeting of the Douglas County Social Responsibilities Round Table (SRRT) 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Douglas Co. State Bank, 8th and Kentucky streets to discuss new projects for the library program. SRRT membership is open to the public.
Tryouts for KU's volleyball team will be at 7:30 a.m. Monday, in Bohomian Gymsmuseum. Anyone connected with the University is welcome.
Interested persons should call Steve Schlegel at 842-467 or leave their telephone numbers at the Kansan sports desk before Monday.
Clearing House Training
Volunteer Clearing House will have a training session at z p.m. Sunday at the Westminster Center. Persons interested in volunteering for any Clearing House agencies should attend.
LA&S Vote Results
Final results of balloting for junior and senior representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences and teaching assistants and assistant teachers.
Podiatrists warn of the dangers of high heels.
Black said that the Royal College School would carry both the delicate and cloggy look this year. He said that one of his students had high-healed "mule" with a platform sole which sold for $26.
only a few basic styles. Now there are many styles catering to the needs of your individual. It all contributes to it, calls a squeaquerade "look."
BLACK SAID he thought most people bought daily shoes for comfort. Dress shoes, he said, and might not be as comfortable.
"Mens' shoes have gotten tremendous influence from women's shoes from a color worn dress more alike today."
"You have to educate people to fashion," according to Black. "The kids here are not exposed to this type of thing.
"They're a good shoes show," according to Clark Bittendenbender, a Lawrence podiatrist. "I can't see they're going to do any good."
The high heels throw a person's entire weight onto the balls of his feet. Bittenbender said. None of weight is distributed to the heel.
Such a position, he could, said cause pain in the forefoot, the calves, the front of the legs and back, but not in a period of continued wear, the shoe could cause a twisting of the lower back in the hip area, he could not, nor an area easily damaged by an uneasy foot position, he said.
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Trial Date Set For Rodgers
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—Lancino District Judge Herbert Rubin Wednesday set Oct. 16 as date for a trial of Nebraska football star Johnny Rodgers on a ravaged driver's license.
The Rodgers is appealing from the 30-day jail sentence imposed on him. But after Rodgers pleaded no contest to the charge, in district court, he has been released.
Milnes said they stopped at Strikes Drive, In-73 N. Second, and he went inside to get sandwiches in the inside. Macon overflowed power lines.
The two deputies, Roy Lee Dame and Robert Taylor, were bringing Mackon to Mobery, Mo., Thursday to stand trial on an escape charge when the authorities found him in a
Convicted Killer Escapes in City
Milnes said that when he returned, the car and Dowdy were gone. He called Lawrence to confirm he called the Douglas County Sheriff.
Since the center has no chapel, Mass is held at the University Lutheran Church and two masses are held on Sunday mornings in the basement.
Linwood is 10 miles east of Lawrence in Leavenworth County.
According to Schoolwalter,
up of people 'who are dedicated
to living day by day, moment by
moment, according to spiritual
AN ORGANIZATION that relatively few students may know about is a Biblical research and teaching ministry called The
Every Sunday afternoon, the center sponsors a hot dog or hamburger feed that costs 50 cents according to Father Habiger.
the center, provided by the Scholacee. Kansas State University students, employs a fulltime priest, Father Habigey, and a fulltime nun, Mr. Habigey.
Although those little white religious affiliation cards were given to the students, the package this semester, the influence of religious organization
In addition to the steering committee, Father Habiger said, "We are all members of Council, made up largely of University teachers and interested laymen, who make sure students are available for students to do."
DURING THE week, Father Habiger said, several activities are planned according to the needs of students. Suggestions of proposed activities are made to interested teachers or committee composed of students.
Danny Stephenson, Ford,
masters candidate in Chemical
Engineering, explained that the
different fellowships meeting
Lawrence four nights a week for
about three hours each night.
The Catholic Student Center, for instance, recently moved into the new Crescent, according to Father James Benedictine Iain from Ackham.
Stephenson said The Way was started 30 years ago by Dr. Victor Berwer, who wore a wence when the organization did not get started until about 1970.
Law officers continued to search a wooded area near Linwood into the early morning hours today for a convicted murderer who escaped from two buildings on Tuesday in Lawrence Thursday at a barn.
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The fugitive was identified as Frederick Donald Macon, 31, St. Louis. According to Douglas County Sheriff's authorities, the man is armed with three rifles. He was on the deputies during the escape
By KEVIN SHAFER Kansas Staff Writer
The international headquarters for this nondenominational
A search by a Kansas highway patrol plane and vehicles found the car abandoned off Leavenworth County 25 one mile west of Linwood between 4:30 and 5 p.m., Douglas County Sheriff's authorities said.
Local Religious Groups Varied
The Douglas County Sheriff's office said dogs were in the said sale and could not be brought to officers in the search area, indicating an all-night area.
The highway patrol said it had 30 to 40 men involved in the search, plus sheriff's officers from Leavenworth, Douglas, Raynott and Johnson counties. Several area police departments.
A. H. Baldwin, director of the Missouri Training Center for Men in Moberly, said Macon was transferred to the center from the Arizona State University, Florence, Ariz., to stand trial for escaping from a work detail outside the center in October 1970.
- No One Under 18 Years Admitted
- Proof of Age Must Be Shown
- No Outside Beverages Allowed
Baldwin said that in the Missouri institution Macon had been serving a sentence for dangerous weapon, and that in prison he was serving a life sentence for degree-degree murder.
Admission $1.50
Sorry, No Refunds
A Leavenworth County farmer
Vic Browning, discovered Dowdy
handcuffed to a metal post on his
wheel and abandoned an automobile
authorizes said
Hillcrest
The institute was started in 1969 at KU. The 12 to 15 members meet every Thursday night for a conference and a half in the Kansas Union.
ABOUT 25 persons from
the University of
Program of The Way, Stephenson
said. These include high school
and college students and persons
This month the Institute is planning a "social" in conjunction with Mormon Indian students at Haskell he said.
😊
Another religious organization at the University of Kansas is the Baptist Student Union.
According to Yvonne Keefer, director of student ministries, the Baptist Student Union has several weekly activities, including a weekly meeting every day night at the Kansas Union.
Every Sunday, a college supper and study is given at the Baptist church at 19th and Haskell streets.
organization, Stephenson said in
on a 147-acre estate in New
Knoxville, Ohio. The Lawrence
farmers' is 1237 New
Hamshire
of young students of the Mormon Religion, according to Frank Aydeolate, the Institute's program director.
So far this year, Keefer said, about 125 students have been contacted and informed of the services of the Baptist Student Union. That number seems to match the same each year, she said.
THE REV. DON CONRAD, pastor at the University Lutheran
THE "SOCIAL" will be in the form of a talent show and all proceeds will be put into the Institute's building fund. Avdelete
Jay Bowl
Kansas Union
The Unitarian Fellowship holds its meetings ten miles out in the country, every Sunday morning, accorded to Anne Bafour 'Ballou' unitarian member.
★★★ANNOUNCING★★★
BALFOUR SAID the meetings were completely unstructured and had no rules. Speakers are invited to the meetings, but there are no chair.
One senator said he thought that classroom smoking was an issue that couldn't be legislated by the Senate or any other body.
KU Faculty and Graduate Assistant Mixed Legge
The Unitarian Fellowship has no minister, but they do select a minister to lead meetings. Balfour said. Most of the Fellowship is made up of University faculty, but Balfour also new college students attended.
Starts Sunday night Sept. 17, 1972
TIME: 6:30 p.m. Bowls on alternate Sundays.
Come down and use your SPARE time the FUN way!
Another member of the Senate said the resolution would unify the state's laws, because "any student would be able to get any doctor at Watkin's."
The resolution was presented last spring to the Senate Student Rights Committee by the KU president, who said, after a student with a severe respiratory disorder was unsuccessful in getting an instructor and other students to participate in the problem effected by their smoking.
Although 'I don't smoke...' should be left to the students and instructors, who should be able to recognize any legitimate complaint.
Besides having regular services each week, Euniv. Conrad said the church was planning several community action projects. One aspect of the community action projects might include attempts to raise political consciousness in the Lawrence community.
Senate Requests Ban on Smoking
The Latter Day Saints Institute of Religion is made up primarily
During the Senate's discussion of the resolution, Debbie Brooks, a law professor at the University of the resolution, said that the intent of the resolution was not to forbid smoking on campus or students. It also called attention to those students who have medical problems" or the smoking of other students.
Bowl 3 games for $1.00
Noon 'til 6:00 p.m. only
said. The Institute is trying to raise enough money to construct their own building on land that they have acquired
A resolution requesting Use classroom to prohibit smoking in certain classroom situations was passed Wednesday night by the Student
ALSO DON'T FORGET
The resolution states, that "An instructor shall prohibit smoking in the classroom during the class and in the student's room." The student's request does not deprive proper only when based on a lesson, and the student may be required by the instructor to provide the医ical proof of that claim.
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The Oread Friends Meeting, a Quaker organization, was started in 1856. The group since, according to Anne Moore, responding secretary for the group
The group holds services once a week and currently has a membership of about 30. Moore said they might break into the office, however, because they are not used to having many people.
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Hospital or anywhere else to certify that cigarette smoke in a classroom was bad for his health."
Arno Knapper, associate professor of business, had not resolution when contacted but said a classroom would not be affected.
"I enforce a policy of no smoking in my classroom now," he said. "No student—no one—takes it." He added the air of another student."
"Smoking is a private matter which should be worked out individually," said Elizabeth as associate professor of English.
John Bremner, professor of job training at the age when students are allowed to abort and cop-out with dope, they ought to be allowed to work.
Shultz said that to stop smoking upon request would be common courtesay but she did not want it because "it should have had to 'enforce' a regulation.
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BLAZING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BLAZING
83rd Year. No.15
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Escaped Convict Caught in Bar
Monday, September 18. 1972
See story page 3
Senate Fight Shaping Up Over Busing
WASHINGTON (AP) — The irresistible force is confronting the immovable object as the Senate pondera a House-passed bill to extend eligibility on busing for desegregation purposes.
A band of Senate supporters of the bill insists there is an irresible demand for it that it must be vetoed.
But its foes, mostly civil-right advocates, say they are fully determined to stop it and willing to use any tactics to do so.
The odds have to be on the opponents of the legislation. Any sizable group of senators can block a heavily contested bill in the closing period of a congressional session since Senate rules permit unlimited debate.
Nevertheless, the bill's backers declare they will get it before the Senate in some form.
A half dozen of these have been pressing the leadership in floor speeches every session for the last 10 days to make a firm statement when a measure might be brought up.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania have said the measure will be considered by the Senate before final adjournment. But they have not set a time.
The supporters have discussed two possible ways of getting it up.
The House-passed bill actually is on the senate calendar. Its backers blocked the measure.
One would be to move to take it off the calendar and begin debate. But it is Mansfield's prerogative to schedule and bucking him might be difficult.
The other method would be to offer the House bill as an amendment to some other measure.
The House bill will prohibit busing of any grade-school pupils to achieve segregation and of any secondary-school pupils to secondary-school away from their present schools.
A. B. GURGANI
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Calm Reflection
Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., and James A. Olawaty, Nigeria graduate student and president of KU African Club, discuss the
speech Diggs delivered Sunday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The speech marked the beginning of African Solidarity Week at KU. Diggers criticized South Africa's apartheid policies and considered to be U.S. complete in those policies. See story Page 5.
StudEx Outlines Selection Plan
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Students must fill out the applications and turn them in to the Student Senate
StudEx decided that students interested in working on the search committee should obtain application forms from the Student Senate office.
The Student Executive Committee confirmed Sunday night the procedure to choose a student representative for the university, the next University of Kansas chancellor.
StudEx will review in a closed session Friday night all of the applications submitted. From these applications, 10 to 15 students will be chosen.
STUDEX will then hold personal interviews with the 10 to 15 applicants. From these students, the StudEx will choose an representative from the Lawrence campus.
Those members of the Student Executive Committee who apply for a
Regents Designate Committee Slots
BY ANITA KNOPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Twelve members of the University of Kansas community will make up the Campus Advisory Committee for the KU School, a new chancellor for KU, the Board of Chancellors, and
The Board adopted recommendations made by Chairman Jess Stewart of Wamego, which named to the Campus Advisory Committee the president and vice president of the Student Body and two students, one from the Lawrence campus and one from the KU Medical Center; the president and vice president of the Faculty
Council and two faculty members, one from the Lawrence campus and one from the Medical Center, and the president and vice president of the KU Alumni two KU alumni, one from the Lawrence Campus and one from the Medical Center.
The chairman of the committee will be selected by the committee members.
position on the Search Committee shall not be present; the applicant should understand the applicants.
StudEx also agreed that since only one representative from the Lawrence campus will be chosen, every group on campus will be a member on the Search Committee.
Dave Dillon, student body president, and Kathy Allen, student body vice president, will hold positions on the Search Committee, and will be able to attend the meeting. If they will not be able to vote on the selection of the Search Committee representative
Happy Israeli Troops Pull Out of Lebanon
CONSEQUENTLY, an extra effort will be made to listen to the opinions of groups on campus that are not selected for the Search Committee.
By The Associated Press
alumni of KU would act as the regent selection committee. He said he decided to include the three other regents because the board should be included in the decision.
Stewart said the president and vice president of the student body, faculty council and alumni association were named to the committee because they had been acted by their peers and would represent the leadership of the KU community.
"I think it's important that all of us rather than just a few of us make the selection as we have done in the past" he said.
The Israeli troops were jubilant and waved to Arab villagers as they left.
He regent Henn Burk of Toppea said he
regented the church the white book was
included in the archdiocese.
An Israeli army raiding force force up their search-and-destroy mission against Arab guerrillas in Lebanon and returned home Sunday just before sundown—the beginning of Yom Kippur, the Jews' highest holiday.
Members of StudEx asked that all potential applicants for the position must have a Bachelor's degree.
The Israeli military command in Tel Avim termed the 32-hour operation a success, saying 'an estimated 60 terrorists were killed' and 150 guerrilla forces were destroyed. Israel losses were placed at three soldiers killed and six wounded.
Israeli city or soil, L.I. Gen. David Elazar, said the invasion operation had been a complete success. He claimed the raid destroyed infrastructure of guerrilla forces in the Gaza Arab commands would have been killed if he had not fled before the Israeli advance.
As a member of the Search Committee, the student may be required to work as many as 15 to 20 hours a week until a new chancellor is selected.
A Lebanese communique said the Israeli lost 18 soldiers in fighting on September 23, claimed that seven Israeli tanks and six attack combat vehicles were destroyed.
Potential applicants are also asked to consider that work on the committee will take several months and possibly two semesters.
THE COMMUNIQUE issued in Beirut added that eight Labanese soldiers were killed, 12 wounded, 20 missing and three taken prisoner.
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES will be David Dillon, student body president and Hutchinson senior, and Kathy Allen, student body vice president and Topeka junior, and two students to be chosen by the Student Executive Committee.
The Israeli air force knocked out two
battles across the Litiani river, an Israeli
spoken attack.
ACTING CHANCELOR Raymond Nichols, who was at Saturday's meeting, termed the Campus Advisory Committee make-up as "reasonable."
Sixteen Arab villages were searched during the operation, and Israeli air force jets bombed and rocketed another eight guerrilla encampments on the slopes of Mt. Hermon, and two guerrilla headquarters complexes the Israelis said.
DILLON SAID that since the Board of REGents had established a method for selecting the new chancellor, students at Dillon make the most of the opportunity.
Faculty representatives will be chosen by the Faculty Council to work with Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science and the presiding officer of the council. The Faculty Council will have to select three representatives for the committee because there is not a vice president of the Faculty Council.
"I can assure you we will pursue and
recover the terrorists wherever they may be,
the men who assassinized Golda Meir in an emotional radio speech marking the beginning of Yom Kippur.
Stewart said that if none of the five names presented was acceptable to the relegs, the relegs would determine at that point what to do next.
"I think that the stipulation to include members from the Medical Center was fair," Nielsen said.
It said preliminary reports on over-all casualties after Saturday's operations indicated 61 persons killed, wounded or missing.
The Israeli communique said: "The Lebanese army, having intervened, also called the Israelis."
A military correspondent of the state radio said Israel now expected the Lebanese army to assume control of the guerrilla-infested southern region, which would make further Israeli invasions unnecessary.
Executive officer for the board, Max Blackford of Topkapi, will act as "ex officio" backroom counsel.
The Executive Committee of the Alumni Association will select two alumni to serve on the committee along with board members of the Board of Trustees, vice president Jordan L. Haines, Wichita
THE SIZE of the invading force was not disclosed.
The application explains the nature of the situation and the fact that it will be time-consuming.
ARAB STATES that support terrorists "will not succeed in disruption our national existence," she added.
Body captured in the assault, said the communique, included Commun-made rockets, landmines and ammunition of which were 'demolished on the spot.'
The regents set no time limit on the Campus Advisory Committee's nominations. Stewart wait it would be necessary to wait until the Campus Admitsate had organized before any kind of time schedule could be established.
Stewart said the Campus Advisory Committee and the Regents Selection Committee, composed of all the regents, would share a common list of candidates.
ALL STUDENTS, faculty, administrators and alumni of the University, regents, and citizens of Kansas may attend either committee, according to Stewart.
Nichols said he thought the faculty had for more of the committee members to come in, but he didn't.
The committee has been charged with the responsibility of submitting to the Board of Regents a list of at least five names for nomination. The board of Regents will make the final selection.
Stewart said that an agreement had been made with Nichols that all expenses incurred by the Campus Advisory Committee would be paid for by the University. The board members will pay their own expenses.
All nine members of the Board of Regents will serve on the Board's selection committee. Stewart had said originally that the six regents who were
Students will also be asked which campus they attend, since applications will be made available to students at the Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
The application for Search Committee representative will ask for a variety of information.
THE REGENTS said the committee must submit the list of names in alphabetical order so as not to indicate any preference.
Although the method for choosing the representative from the Med Center has not been officially decided, StudEx will make applications available to students there.
A pooled dispatch from two correspondents who accompanied the Israeli raiding party said resistance came from a Lebanese army bunker seven miles south of Beirut. Yahab. The Lebanese opened up with recolourless rifle fire and then there was an exchange of artillery fire. Israeli tanks moved up and pounded the bunker and jets straited it from above. The village was surrounded by the farmers continued working in their field
ACCORDING to the application, one student representative will be chosen from the Lawrence campus and one from the campus at Kansas City.
The Lebanese government declared a state of emergency.
Dumphy's dispatch as many as 40 tanks and armored personnel carriers had poured through the gray and buffed colored hills in the area—an indication that more than 100 combat vehicles were involved in the entire operation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondent Harry Dunphy reported later that there were huge craters at Beit Yahoun and telephone lines dangled limply beside the sea. Lebanese army jeep, apparently a victim of a direct hit by a tank shell, was a wreck.
"A at the meeting of the Faculty Council last Thursday, faculty members had indicated that they would prefer more elected representatives. This action will reduce the number they can choose," Nichols said.
Students will also be asked in which school they are enrolled, their classification, how long they have attained, what degrees, if any, they have received.
Students will be asked if they have ever been on a state payroll or University payroll. The reason for this question will depend on how many possible conflicts of interest might arise.
For the same reasons, students will also be asked if they have ever held any award.
Finally, students must fill out a statement telling why they are applying for the job. Students might have to offer, and what they might look for in a new chancellor.
Chalmers Classified Full Professor on Leave
Rv ANITA KNOPP
Assistant Campus Editor
HAYS-E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., former University of Kansas chancellor, has been classified a full professor on the university, though it is unlikely he will return to KU.
The action was taken by the Kansas Board of Regents Saturday on the recommendation of Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
The regents also voted to pay Chalmers a salary of $10,000 for that period.
Board Chairman Jess Stewart of Wamego said Chalmers would receive the
Five finalists will be selected for a vote by all seniors Oct. 19. Presentation of the award will be made during half time ceremonies of the KU-Nebraska football game, Oct. 21.
The 11 semifinalists for the HOPE Award contest were announced early this morning by Mark Shockey, Abilene senior and chairman of the HOPE Award committee.
Shockley said 11 were named instead of the planned 10 because of a tie. Interviews with the candidates will begin this week, he said.
HOPE Field Cut Down To 11 Semifinalists
The II financials are:
Kenneth Armitage, professor of
Nichols said that Chalmers did not indicate in the letter whether he would return to it as a faculty member, but that he may have had received several job invitations.
money even if he accepted another position during the six months.
The 11 finalists are;
Chalmers had been classified a professor of psychology while he was at KU.
Nichols told the board he had received a letter from Chalmers last Thursday requesting that he be allowed to continue as a full professor on leave for six months.
physiology and biology; Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture and Urban Design; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Edward J. McBride, Sr., professor of mechanical engineering; John F. Michel, associate professor of speech and drama; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagao, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology; James S. Ralston, teaching associate for choral music; Martyn Stolk, history; Art history, and John C. Wright, professor of psychology and human development.
NICHOLS SAID this classification actually was a "terminal" arrangement and that Chalmers would probably not return to KU.
Nichols said Chalmers had been traveling for job interviews and had been invited to meet his clients.
The board also commended Nichols for his work since his appointment in August as acting chancellor following Chalmers' resignation.
The Regents unanimously authorized planning for an engineering addition to Learned Hall. The state architect can begin to draw up working plans, which will be submitted to the board's Building Committee.
IN OTHER action, the board approved
The regents awarded a $455,924 contract to ARBC罗 & Associates of Kansas City for construction and remodeling of the burn site at the Mountain Center. ARBC罗 was the lowest bidder.
The regents also appointed Halsey, Stuart and Co. of New York City as the co-chief medical officer $64 million medical center at Kansas City, Halsey, Stuart and Co. submitted a bid of $38,400 or 60 cents for every $1,000 bond issued by the board for the construction of the hospital.
expenditure of a $5,500 federal grant for installation of a new FM antenna on the base.
The board amended legislative requests for fiscal 1973 that would give KU $12,845 and for fiscal 1974 that would increase was needed following a change of Social Security rates for different pay base. For schools that have a pay base of $10,800, there were increased costs.
In a 5 to 3 vote, the board vetoes a two-year dental hygiene program at Wichita State University. The certificate program would have cost $101.54.
In preliminary remarks, Stewart told the Board that during the last year the six
reagent institutions have combined to become "one system of higher education."
"We have moved slowly." Stewart said, but with deliberation, and as a result we got to know that the crowd was
Stewart termed the $4 million building proposal at the Medical Center the largest single construction project ever undertaken by the Board of Regents of Kansas.
Stewart also named the newly formed Finance Committee as one of the unifying projects for regent institutions. The team was charged with developing a common budgeting system to replace individual budgeting systems for the six schools.
★ ★ ★
Chalmers' Future Indefinite, But Prof Status Pleasing
"That is very thoughtful," he said. "If I should find another appointment elsewhere, though, I would have to decline." If you are in charge of you, you are employed in another, capably.
In a telephone interview Sunday night from Reading, Pa., E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., former chancellor of the University of Pennsylvania, led by the board of Regents designating him a professor on leave for the next six months. The action, approved at the regents' monthly meeting Friday, will grant him a salary of $10,000 while on leave.
Chalmers said that his plans were still indefinite and that it was "too early to see" whether he would return to KU. He did say, however, the offer of a position in the
department of psychology, made after his resignation, would provide 'an excellent opportunity to dust off my credentials as a research psychologist.'
Chalmers also said he was "obviously pleased" with another decision of the regents allowing student and faculty involvement in the selection of his successor. In the regents' decision, a committee consisting of the student body president and vice president, the president and vice president, the president and vice president of the Alumni Association, will participate in the selection of the new chancellor.
"I am pleased the students and faculty are involved in the selection process of my successor as they were in my selection in 1969." Chalmers said.
2
Monday. September 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
McGovern Challenge
Nixon Criticized on Drugs
HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP)—President Nixon has failed to slow heroic action in the battle against an unwilling to crack down on allies in the Southeast Asia war who are trying to stop him. George McGovern said Sunday.
Mecover promised top preloved American of the plague on bishop James Washington for a 12-day camp campaign sworn alined principally at New York.
Although his first scheduled stop was in traditionally Democratic West Virginia, his itinerary suggested he is keying voters in a state where a big bloc of electoral votes is concentrated.
MGCOVERN SAID he is challenging Nixon, who participates in a State Department briefing on the international drug traffic, "to explain how the North Vietnamese are a greater threat to our national security than the Taliban and that derail caused by narcotics."
Nixon has failed to prevent Southeast Asia from emerging as a major source of heroin supply, McGovney said.
"The reason that Richard Nikon has been unable to prevent the North Korea-backed threats Thailand and South Vietnam are involved in the narcotics trade. The administration does not believe that North Korea needs air bases in Thailand, Lao mercenaries, and Vietnamese soldiers to fight its war."
★★
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
federal agency says there is a general heroin shortage of "unprecedented"
extent of overdication in all East
cities.
Bureau Chief Sees Shortage In Drug Supply
John E. Ingersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and毒品监控服务公司, report released Sunday that the shortage is directly related to a crackdown on major drug operations on both sides of the Atlantic.
He gave these statistics for the 1972 fiscal year that ended last June 30th. :
the bureau and foreign and foreign agencies made a decision of 7,717 arrests and convictions in 68 per cent of the cases cases and
A total of 5,107 pounds or
768 thousand pounds of cocaine,
154,609 pounds, and 8,275 pounds of hashish and 207 million dosage units of danger drugs.
"THE ADMINISTRATION'S important arrests, and growing international cooperation simply cannot cover up its failures. He
McGovern demanded also that President Nixon suspend Secretary of Agriculture Earl L Butz and other officials who participated in arranging a grain sale to the Soviet Union, pending an investigation of allegations that governmentations were given an advantage.
McGovern has contended the
administration withheld from the
adminstration until the stock is
pending sale, but that some large
exporters learned enough to
enforce them to buy up wheat at
purchase.
Butz has called the accusations "a bald faced lie."
MGCOVERN SAID in a telegram to Nixon "the evidence already in the record on the Russian grain deal suggests that it would be wise to suspend the agreement and trader staff until congressional and General Accounting Office investigations have been
WASHINGTON (AP) — The world's richest countries should agree to accept dollars in balance-of-payments settlements without question until the international monetary system can be reformed, the Atlantic Council of the United States said Sunday.
The council, which includes a number of former government officials, made the recommendation in a report on modernizing the world monetary system. It said that acceptance of modernized currency was necessary because reform might take several years.
Council Encourages 'Paper Gold' Policy
THE REPORT was prepared by the council's Monetary Board, Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler. Other members of the panel include George W. Bull and Richard Bentley, undersecretaries of state, and William McCheney Martin, former chairman of the Federal Reserve.
While the International Monetary System is working on the difficult problem of reforming the system, the United States should guarantee that countries would not lose on any amount of money received by dollars, the report said. This would be done by assuring countries not to lose by a future devaluation.
The council suggested that countries be required to devolve or revalue their currencies more than in the smaller amounts than, in the past.
IN THE MEANTIME, the report recommended that the United States participate with a bank in the current system of money-exchange rates at the present time in exchange markets if necessary.
The report recommended the IMF be given more power to pressure countries into making the $10 trillion plan, added that the ultimate
President Attends Picnic Sponsored by Italians
By GAYLORD SHAW
Associated Press Writer
Nixon decided on short notice for dousement Tricox Cox, who in 1978 attended the date at the Italian Fall Festival in this small Maryland community
To the delight of a crowd
monoscore estimated.
Since I lived in Italy, every time I've been in Italy and every time I'm at an Italian picnic, I think he
MITCHELLVILLE, Md. (AP) -- Stepping up the tempo of President Nixon make a surprise visit to an Italian-American picnic Sunday, and toured a sponsored home for the elderly.
arms with two members of the Order of Calcaralina Fathers as he worked his way through the crowd gathered on a steamy Sunday afternoon to taste pizza, sandwiches and images and meatball sandwiches.
When he reached the band-stand, he had words of praise for Italian-Americans, telling the crowd, "I am a 'a strong sense of patriotism."
"They are proud of their Italian background, but they are proud first of being Americans."
The chief executive's appearance seemed to underscore active for the Catholic vote, a blucity candidate in Democratic party. Nicklin叉
Nixon cited the Italian's' families and, before starting down a grassy hill to visit the Villa Rosa Nursing Home, he said Americans should give the elderly "the respect they deserve."
discretion of devaluations or revaluations should rest with national governments.
THE COUNCIL'S report also attempted to deal with one of the challenges he faced, how to be rid of the excess of foreign capital up in foreign central bank operations. This represents more than four times the reserve amount.
THEEN, the IMF would ex-
tension to the treasury obligations. These would be guaranteed in terms of special dreadful rights, paper
The council said countries holding dollars which they invest in working balances should be allowed to deposit them with the IMF. In return they would get a loan for deposit credit" from the IMF.
The picnic and festival were held to raise funds for the nursing home, and Nixon had an aide who insisted that the precise amount undisclosed.
satisfactorily concluded to restore farmer and taxpayer confidence."
McGovenn's trip takes him to many of the same states he has visited in the past two weeks, but he face added to his road show.
According to the council, this could help eliminate the excess dollars from the system
According to the council, these special drawing rights would become the basis of world currency valuation.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who lost in his bid against McGovern and others for the Democratic presidential nomination, is to campaign with the governor at least two days this week.
Missing from the entire first month of McGovern's fulltime season, he will be a significant effort in the South, much of the Midwest and Northeast.
Except for this trip to West Virginia, and stops in Montana, Misty State Mountain, South Dakota next week, McGovern is holding to his apology.
Last week Massachusetts Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy appeared
with McGovern for 3½ days.
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — A powerful time bomb was found aboard a Venezuelan jetliner and disarmed Sunday after an attack on Cyprus prompted by an anonymous telephone warning.
eighty-six passengers and 11 crew members hurriedly abandoned the plane, sliding to safety down escape chutes.
Last week, says the Oklahoma City newspaper, the previously uncovered police officer in the U.S. Army Judicialian in Falls Church, Va., as part of the public investigation.
Cyprus police said the bomb, a plastic package with a time stamp, was removed. The timing device was removed by bomb disposal experts and the police.
Nicosia Airport officials said
the jellier was approaching
Home, and undoubtedly would
have killed all the passengers and
passengers.
telephone call about the bomb.
The plane was then flying over Ceylon and crew members by Beirut airport, the captain to land at Nigela.
The aircraft, a Venezuelan Airlines DC8 jet, was on a flight from Beirut to Rome, Madrid and Caracas.
The JET was only 20 minutes out of Beirut when its captain was informed by Beirut Airport that it had received an anonymous
Venezuelan Jet Lands Safely In Cyprus; Bomb Disarmed
Lebanese authorities in Beirut arrested three men in connection with the incident. They were Hussein Harkous, Hussine Harkous, and André Harkous. All were believed to be Lebanese and Hussein was reported to be the doctor's brother, and Adnan has his cousin.
"All of it is attached to the trial record of Col. Oran K. Henderson, commander of the brigade whose troops assaulted My Lai and who was acquitted of cover charges during a court-martial on July 10 as December," Daily Oklahoma an reporter Jack Taylor wrote.
Only last month the Army successfully fought a federal court suit by U.S. Rep. Les Aspin (R-WA) who filed a report secret. For two years Secretary of the Army Robert F. Frankel has resisted efforts by the Army to release the Peers Report, and has rejected pleas from other news media and from the National Society of Newspaper Editors.
Atef was scheduled to leave aboard the plane but decided not to at the last minute. Later authorities received a tip that a plane was aboard the Venezuelan plane and said police believe Hussein made the telephone call from Adnan's shop in Beirut.
was wrong when the plane suddenly made a sharp turn as we were over Cyprus and started a rapid descent.
"The record was compiled by authorities at First Army Hospital in a month-long, painstaking process that involved declassifying and compiling evidence at Henderson's trial."
THE MOTIVE for the bombing
in the informants said.
Wilson. Please call.
American teaching at Berkeley,
Chemistry, or just pass on a
passenger.
said. "We realized
During the descent, the professor said, the crew informed them of their location at Nicosia for technical reasons asked them to fasten their seat belts and passed cushions around the passengers to hold as protection.
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. jets to fire to fuel, ammunition and storage buildings in raids on the 18th MIG of the war, but stayed away from the North Vietnamese forces in the U.S. Command announced Sunday.
A delegation of Americans is in Haciend to help escort three U.S. airmen being released by the Army from prisoner of war camps.
U.S. Jets Avoid Hanoi; POWs' Release Expected
The closest the planes came to isolation in the attacks was from a command reported. Eight targets were hit, at points ranging from 16 miles to 45 miles.
Army Makes Public Secret Trial Report
"But as soon as we landed the plane pulled up sharply and the crew members, started herding us hurriedly off the plane, sweeping several ant women blocks beside it, exuding axix from below, escapes," McCue said.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Thousands of pages of secret information from the Army's official investigation into the My军 public, apparently through a military bureaucratic snuf. The Daily Oklahanan, an Oklahoma newspaper, disclosed Sunday.
The more than 5,000 pages of information are from the official Army investigation by Ll. Gen. William R. Peers.
northwest, the U.S. announcement said.
The U.S. Command also announced the loss of five American troops in the Iraq war who were rescued. Two were lost south of Da Nang where enemy forces launched a new wave of attacks that threatened three towns.
one million words—more than 3,600 pages—of testimony from 103 witnesses who testified to the Peers闸 panel Taylor reported
A U.S. F4 Phantom and an OV10 spotter plane crashed after mechanical failures Sunday, and the four crewmen were rescued. The F4 went down in the South China Sea off Da Nang. The OV10 aircraft of Qiang Tricity near the Laos border, spokesman said.
Congressman Aspin called the congressional bureaucratic blunder, and added that he may renew his efforts to force full disclosure of the agency's activities.
An Air Force F4 Phantom was shot down by antiaircraft artillery fire over North Vietnam on October 16, Capts. Frederick R. Cunliffe of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and William Cunningham of Kaiser, nailed over the Tongshan Gulf 45 miles northeast of Dong Hai. They were rescued in good condition by a whalebate from the sea under the preble, the U.S. Navy said.
"It's a sad state of affairs when the Army fights to脚 and call in commanders, congressman, and then turns around and accidentally releases much of the crucial information document," Aspin told Taylor.
A U.S. adviser also was killed at Mo Duc, during a shelling attack Saturday, the command said.
U. S. spokesmen declined comment when asked what precautions were being taken to prevent American prisoners of war scheduled to be freed this week by Hanoi. U.S. sources had said earlier that the immediate Hanoi airport off limits to strike aircraft.
Charles of San Diego, Calif., is the navy of Wale L. Norris. Merrill Fla. is the mother of Wale L. Mark L. Mark. 28. The third plot due to be released is Air Force Ma.) EWll. Edward K. Ellas, 34.
The American delegation, including the wife of one of the POWs and the mother of another, arrived in Hanoi on Saturday.
The material includes nearly
Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett reported from Hanoi that the two American women, Olga Charles and Minnie Lee Gartley, were sent securitely into roadside bunkers and conducted four air raid alerts in their first five hours in North Vietnam.
Field reports said heavy fighting that broke out Saturday continued in Guang Neal Province.
Just before his illness he had graved his liver twice, giving it a mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The parrot died, and its owner was meanwhile
LONDON (AP)—A parrot-lover who gave his pelt the kiss of life almost killed himself, a team of scientists reported Sunday.
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Mrs. Gartley went before Congress twice to plead for a settlement of the war based on a
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"I know what it is to lose a loved one in the war. I will never stop my agitation for peace until all the prisoners are home, and
"When Mark was shot down, I just made up my mind to fly and not give up. Sometimes I would get discouraged but then I figured out how to do it, joging and I'd get another idea and away I'd go," she said.
Gartley, 24, is one of three prisoners the North Vietnamese agreed to release. The others are Bohm, 31, and Force Air Mate贾迈克尔 K. Elias, 34. Still in prison are 582 U.S. servicemen, according to apartment figures, and some 1,240 American still are missing.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
DUNEIN, Fla. (AP) — The United States government says Navy Lt. Markham Ligon Gator lailed out of his crippled jet over North Vietnam on Aug. 10, 868. Another says it's been 1,499 days.
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She has publicly attacked President Nixon's war policies, openly criticized military handling of the war, castigated the war and marched for peace in nearly every major city in the country.
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Last Wednesday night, along with the wives' wife Dalia, she sailed for Haiti to join peace activists to bring Gartley and his two POW companies
"My heart goes out part-
way, I know, of the husbands,
husbids, fathers and brothers
aren't coming home," said Mrs.
Garlette, 56, a high school history
student.
cease-fire between the United States and North Vietnam in return for a guarantee of safety for prisoners and missing action.
all the missing are accounted for," she said.
An American mother joyfully clasped her prisoner-of-war son and an American wife embraced him, glaring television lights and emotion Sunday night in Hanoi. She a unique release ceremony.
Freedom for American POWs has been a major political issue between supporters and opponents of U.S. policy in the Invasion. The North has set release of the prisoners as a precondition for a settlement of the conflict. Peace activists argue that the fate of POWs remains in jeopardy for as long as bombing of the North continues.
Each of the pilots made a statement into microphones he and his team said they had been fitted for the clothes and that they were in uniform.
]
♀ ♀
Russia Wheat Sale Statistics Staggering
Gay Caucus of Women's Coalition will meet 7:30 p.m.
Because the Moscow purchase might turn out to be a one-shot deal, the threat of huge wheat surpluses still weighs heavily.
And should the Soviet sale stimulate still greater crops next year the problem could grow worse.
♀ ♀
THE PLAINS version has a hard kernel favored by bakers for
at Women's Center
Tuesday, Sept. 19
— In volume, it equals about one-fourth of this year's wheat crop, conservatively, according to the USDA. The 1972 wheat production worth $2.4 billion, about 10 per cent more than last year's crop value.
WASHINGTON—Baked into leaves and lain end to end, the 400 million bushels of U.S. wheat sold to the Soviet Union this year would make a bread line five feet long enough to wrap around the earth.
1314 Oread Across from Union
All Interested Women Are Welcome!
-Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said it would create
Kansas and other plains states,
stretching from Texas to the
Dakota Desert of the
“winter” type, the kind planted
type, and harvested the
following summer.
Nothing quite like it has ever burst so suddenly onto the farm scene. Last month's wheat price jump was the sharpest in 25 years. Burdensome surpluses are added and growers throughout the bread belt are talking about booming production next year.
SPECIAL
Monday - Wednesday
at
Vista
PROBABLY TWO-THIRDS of
estimated $1 million or more
will be produced by the
Soviets will be wheat. In sheer
statistical form, the sale is
And therein lies a threat for the future.
The crops from Delaware,
Michigan, and Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan.
Would make up only about half
would make up only about half
— If followed up by sustainea,
mean an era for American farms
in world trade which already is
taking production from one out of
their main markets.
between 25,000 and 30,000 additional jobs for at least one year
That would be about the amount of wheat needed to meet U.S. food requirements for a year. The plain fact, one which many people remember, and taxpayers, is that wheat farmers grow too much wheat.
Ironically, it was wheat from Russia—paintstainly carried to the United States by nonite immigrants a century ago—that led to the situation.
WHEAT IS NOT the most valuable crop in terms of dollars or impact on the consumer. Corn is far larger in production and soybeans are the glamor stocks in our belt also larger in dollar value.
But wheat is grown commercially in at least 42 states and the trade presumes, has had the staff-of-dice premature by no other farm commodity.
bread-making because of its abundance and quality. Winter wheat also is the type mostly being sold to Russia.
Of a total wheat crop this year, winter wheat comprised about 1.2 billion bushels and 309 million of it was produced in Kansas.
Winter wheat also is grown in the Eastern and Southeastern states, but it is "soft" because of higher rainfall in those areas. It uses a variety of cake makers, cake mixers and for mixing with hard wheat in bread-making.
the Soviet order.
CONSIDER, again, the size of that mankind. If taken only from Baskin, in Nebraska, the two states would rarely have produced enough this year.
THE EFFECT: By next July 1,
the beginning of a new harvest year,
the wheat stockpile or
the grain storage will be
between 500 million and 600 million
Another kind is Durum wheat, grown mostly in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and Idaho. Amounting to about 286 million bushels in this year's crop, it also supplies milk. It is suited for macaroni. juggling.
Fresh Grilled Steak Sandwich 80c
bushels.
Moving the grain to the Soviet Union is a gigantic task in itself.
MOST WHEAT is stored after harvest in areas close to where it is produced, but some is stored in or near ocean ports for export Okinawa, and Fort Worth, Tex. for export holding facilities for Gulf ports which handle by far the greater part of wheat sold overseas.
The hard, winter wheat of the Great Plains flows through ports such as Houston, Galveston, Calgary, and Lake Charles and Batton, Rousse
All told in this marketing year,
all ended next June 30, more than
26 percent of the annual
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Monday, September 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
3
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Escaped Convict Caught in Bar
By HARRY WILSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Frederick Donald Macon, the 30-year-old convicted murderer who escaped from Randolph County. Mo. sheriff's deputies were rescued by Lawrence police early Saturday morning. Macon faces arraignment today in Douglas County Court on charges of kidnapping, stabbing and aggravated battery stemming from his escape.
Lawrence police arrested
on Monday at 10 a.m. in
the Green Gate Hall.
Eighth S., ending a renewed two
and one-half hour manhunt by
police.
was unarmed and offered no resistance.
THE RENEWED search after the crash on Friday after Macon reportedly was in the fall Leaf area seven miles east of Lawrence, in southern Lawrence.
It came after a large-scale search that began Thursday afternoon after Macon overpowered Roy Lee Dowdy, one of the two deputies guarding him at Strikes Drive. In 732 N. Second Avenue, the other occupant, Bill Mines, got inside to get sandwiches.
MACON was being transferred to Moberly, Mo., from Florence, Ariz., to stand trial on an escape charge.
he abbandoned the car and left the deputy handcuffed to a metal post. Dowdy was found soon afterward.
MACON, after his capture, was quoted as saying that when he met a police faxing the train near Wickes Lumber Cumber in North Lawrence, he jumped off the bridge and ran 15 miles an hour and danced a ditch.
A Fall Leaf woman reported Friday that a man fitting a shoe came to her house and asked her food, water and transportation.
He said that when the train's cabose stopped near his hiding place, he crawled under it and officers talking around him.
The woman left the house and called the Levenworth County sheriff, but when officers Macon could not be found.
train that was passing through the area, heading toward Lawrence.
When police did not find him, Macon said, he hid the gun and coat he had taken from the deputy and hiltchipped to the bus
AUGUSTINE B. MURRAY
Kansan Photo by CLYDE LOREI
Mrs. A.B. Ewing Records Book in Sudler House Studio . more than 500 blind and incapacitated persons listen to programs .
station in Lawrence in a pickup truck.
Macon then got a ride in a taxi to the tavern, apparently paying for his fare with money taken from the deuty.
Audio-Reader Informs the Blind; Volunteers Read Papers, Novels
For a person with normal vision it is hard to appreciate the situation of the blind, who often find themselves in the creation of the daily newspaper or the enjoyment of a current best seller. For almost a year audiovisual services have enabled blind person's information gap, broadcasting news, novels and electronic companionship to those people who have lost their sight.
Audio-Reader programs originate from Sudler House, a house-turned studio which stands at the foot of the Triangle Fraternity house. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., volunteers can be found in the library and read aloud from one of the
classics. According to Brad Canfield, Belleville senior and assistant director of Audio-Reader, volunteer reader ranges from 14-year-old high school to the community from the lawrence community.
By MIKE LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
Cairfield said that in addition to volunteers students can now receive up to two hours of credit for work on Audio-Reader.
ONE OF those students is David Eisenstark, Columbia, Mo. senior, who reads a total of four and a half hours a week for two weeks of credit. Eisenstark said his family asked him to interview him interested in Audio-Reader.
THE TAXI driver, Jack Diehl, the police chambray shirt and blue pants, who was aroused by his suspicions because he had heard police were looking for him.
"It's good experience, it's a good service, and it is for credit, which helps." Elsenstark said. "It doesn't hurt you; you'll find out it's a good worth it."
"The information and reading material from the Talking Books, magazines and toad-Reader when people come to visit me there is never a lag in conversation as I can share so many things with them. Neighborhood gossip just doesn't interest me when there are so many good things to fill my Thanks for all you have done."
PROGRAMMING for Audio Reader includes a Best Seller Hour, a Sleuth or consequence Hour old, hour dramas.
Canfield said some new program was created this year, including a world travel program and a humor program that draws sources from around the globe.
The mechanics of Audio-Reader involve the sub-carrier transfer through a wireless University of Kansas. The ability to send different signals at the same time is common to all FM radio broadcasts, but is seldom used.
Research Inquiry Will Begin
One listener from Mound City, Mo. wrote:
You have to be in it for something else," he added.
Canfield said the studio received two or three letters a week from listeners.
By BOB SIMISON
Kansas Staff Writer
A recently appointed committee on research will organize and start its investigation of the discovery. University of Kansas this week.
and a program called The Kitchen Sink, which acknowledges the birthdays and horoscopes of its listeners.
The committee will determine its direction when it meets this year. The chairman and professor of electrical engineering, said
According to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department, the incident occurred about 3:50 p.m. when the sailboat "Haley" collided with Julie Mackaman, Des Moines, where riding in capsized.
"Obviously, we've got to see what's being done right now, and I'm really interested in Chancellor Argesinger. Breiphol said. William J. Argesinger Jr. is vice chancellor of research and graduate studies.
Dragging operations continue.
Sunday for the body of James A.
Danielson, 21, Kansas City, Kan.
May 30. Randy Perry
Lake Saturday afternoon
"I suppose the committee will
Senior Drowns In Perry Lake
Whether the drowning was due to a blow Danielson might have received has not been determined, authorities said.
The KANU antenna gives Audio-Reader a reach of 50 miles. The signal is received on special subscribers to subscribers at no charge.
It also has not been determined whether Danielson could swim; they were left in the boat, and Danielson was wearing one, authorities said.
Nichols asked the committee to submit a report by the end of the semester. The committee is to make recommendations "it considers appropriate for im- mentions the methods currently employed for disseminating information about sponsored research."
come up with its own idea of what it will do within the guidelines of your school. Be sure to think it would be appropriate to find out what other schools have
Other faculty committee members are Nancy Dahl, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian medicine, and Anita White, associate professor of anthropology.
**STUDENT MEMBERS are**
mission mission
junior; Carl Dorian
Okla, graduate student,
Elizabeth Gutterer, Kansas
War protesters demanded an investigation of war research at KU during a demonstration in Strong Hall May 9 and 10.
Staff members are Roderick Hairo and Peter S. Walters of the state biological Survey Harold Stagg, classified employee in the department of biology.
Breipohl and Jerry Stannard.
THE COMMITTEE, appointed last week by Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols, was charged June 28 by the University Council to review the "procedures now employed for publicizing grants
... and the manner in which the results of the research are disseminated."
"This is basically a course in technology evaluation," Breipohl said. "There has been little correlation between it, but it is an interdisciplinary idea is that it requires people with various backgrounds."
The receivers cost $50 apiece and this coupled with operating expenses and decreasing funds in the company's future. Patty Spencer, Audio-Reader director, said the program on 'less than a showwing.'
The University provides only "room and board" in Sudier Hatfield, where it is being made up of foundation grants and private donations Spencer said. The station uses up to $20 million a year and the recent money mortgage, as necessitated the formation of several钻 holes that had been placed on tape.
When police received a rpv... the taxi had picked up an man who answered the door they stopped Diehl a few blocks away, from the tavern and
The ballot in Tuesday's city annexation referendum could be confusing to many first-time voters.
The mass of print voters will
influence the ballot in a specific
tesse question. At the bottom of the
ballot, marked 'JOB' or 'AGAINST'.
Voters should keep in mind that it is a deanexation ordinance at issue. The 1,780-area area in question is presently in the city limits and the motion to determine whether to remove it from the city limits.
Persons believing the area should remain part of the city should vote "AGAINST" against the land to its former status.
Persons who desire deanexation of the area should vote 'FOR' for returning the land to its former status as part of the city and Wakara Township, Township and the Lawrence City limits.
Here Are Some Tips For Referendum Voters
Lawrence police officers Eric Smith, Vermon Nichols, Ron Olin, Mike Reeves, Ernest Gwinn and Gale Pinegar went to see whether Man was Macon, while other officers were to search the area around the train.
Polling place locations for the
referendum in the 2nd and 3rd Wards which contain the campus and surrounding areas will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Olin and Gwin waited in their car until the other officers entered, then followed them inside. AFTER SOME of the customers and officers moved out of the building, Macon and asked him.
SECOND WARD: First and Second Precincts, Community Building, 11th and Vermont; Precincts, Hillcrest School, Hillcrest School, Harvard Hillport; Fifth Precinct, West Junior High School Harvard and Crestine; Sixth and Seventh Precincts, Harvard Ninth and Schafford Road.
Macon said he had left his identification card and could not give Olin what he could give. Oln then called the other officers back inside. They found Macon in
Macon was booked into the county jail. In the jail he told officers he would show them the evidence, but when the guns he took from the deputy in exchange for "three beers and a ham sandwich." However, he would not reveal where he hid the two guns he took from the deputy.
He remains in the jail under maximum security, according to Rex Johnson, Douglas County deputy sheriff. He had been made for his transfer to Arizona, where he was serving a life sentence for first degree murder and served a sentence for aggravated robbery with a dangerous weapon when his escape from a prison in October 1971, Johnson said.
THIRD WARD: First Precinct,
Central United Methodist
Church, 15th and Massachusetts;
Second Precinct, Cordell School,
Precinct, High School Administration
Center, 21st and Louisiana; Fourth Precinct,
Centennial School, 22nd and
Louisiana; Fifth and Seventh
Schools; Junior High School
27th and Louisiana; Sixth Precinct,
Schwegler School 22nd and Ousdahl.
"It's especially good training on handling a person in custody." Stanswil said. "You can't be transporting a person in custody."
"EVERYTHING went really well," the seer said. "It was coordinated cell. There were over 100 officers involved and we caught the kid."
Richard Stanwick, Lawrence police chief, said the experiences surrounding the escape and were good training for his men.
Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney, said Sunday that he did not know if the judge be tried in Lawrence before being transferred to Arizona or Missouri attorney. He said he has never met other attorneys today to make arrangements.
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VOTE: 'FOR' The REPEAL Ordinance To De-Annex The Riverside Area Tuesday, September 19
1. We, the Riverside committee, feel that we were treated unfairly by the way that this annexation was forced upon us against our will.
2. We are opposed to an increase in taxes when the services that we will receive are no different from nor better than those we received while living in the country.
3. We feel that everyone has the right to choose where he wants to live and work without being encroached upon later by another governing body. With the increased tax burden, some of the area residents will be forced into losing their homes.
Vote "FOR" The Right of Justice
Political Advertisement Paid for by Concerned Lawrence Citizens and the Republican Examination Committee. Don Kufahi, Chmn.
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4
Monday. September 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Irresponsible Electorate
The revenue sharing bill, Congress' latest bureaucracy addition to the ever-growing federal behemoth, was spawned by the same force that is responsible for making the federal government the frightfully unmanageable bureaucracy that it is. quite simply put, the vote with the rest of the federal bureaucracy, is the product of the electorate's irresponsibility at the local levels of government.
Local government is desititude. It is destitute primarily because of an old American prejudice against government and taxes. Americans have always opposed taxes per se. Indeed, antitaxia stands central in our heritage. As it is with ideology, so it is with politicians, the battle cry in every arena open to the voter, is, "lower taxes—lower taxes!" With the result that in the course of two decades the doctorate, in which blind devotion to lower taxes, has succeeded only in strangling every responsive level of government. Since a democracy depends on responsive government, this is the height of governing irresponsibility.
But the destruction of local, responsive government does not necessarily result in the destruction of all government. On the contrary, as local government weakens, so does its power to restrain the federal government. As our local governments falter from lack of funds, the federal government reaches a new level of independence and begins to assume a new life and character, unrelated to that of the electorate.
The federal government, freed of all restraints except that of its collective conscience, sets out to do
those things that the electorate was too obstinate to do for itself. Unwilling to pay local taxes for pollution control and urban renewal, the electorate pays a congressionally imposed tax, not just for pollution control and urban renewal, but for nationwide pollution control and urban renewal bureaucracies as well. In its case, the electorate would pay only a local tax, the electorate pays not only a federally imposed local tax, but also an administration tax to support the revenue sharing administration.
This is how the bureaucracy has grown. For each of the electorate's irresponsible refusals to act, for each power denied the local governments, Congress has created an office, has assumed the unassigned power and built an administration to wield it. For each service not financed at the local level, the electorate has paid, not just the cost of the service, but the cost of the administration of that service, as well.
Thus as long as Congress acts benevolently in our stead, our cities will survive, though the expense will be greater than it might. So long as we will not tend to our own local needs, the bureaucracy will tend to them for us. But, as many have discovered in recent years, woe be unto the state until aassert control over the federal government. The implements of control—the local governments—have rusted through inactivity.
It is our responsibility, if we truly believe in a government restrained by reason, to resurrect the local government. It is our responsibility. It is time we governed responsibly.
—Robert Ward
Spiro's Press Feud
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON — A fascinating memo, buried for four years in White House files, indicates a New York Times editorial may have started Vice President Sprow the famous feud with the press.
The editorial, published the last week of the 1968 campaign, accused Agnew of improper dealings with wealthy land specula-
The year before his election as governor of Maryland, charged the Times, he "joined with these businessmen in purchasing a tract of land on the probable site of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge. As governor, he approved this route. In response to public criticism, Governor Agnew later sold his share of the company to him, the incarcerated him of lying about the inheritance of some bank stock.
The Times, normally a most reliable and responsible newspaper, got the facts twisted. Actually, Agnew signed away his interest in the land before he elected, directed that to be sold at no profit to himself and, in any case, to Mr. Blake. Nor could the Times prove he had lied about his inheritance.
Sources close to the Vice President tell us his hostility toward the president, who covers he received during the 1968 campaign. The "turning point," agree these sources, was the New York Times' attack upon
“This was the straw that broke Agnew's patience,” recalled a campaign aide. Agnew was stealing over the Times editorial, the aide said, when a message came from the camp. The message, dated October 29, 1968, reached Agnew on the campaign trail in Florida. It
was addressed to his campaign manager, George White, from speechwriter Pat Buchanan.
"You might score some real yardage down in the South with a good blast at the New York Times," Buchanan urged. "Down there they are the essence of the New York, ultra-liberal, left-wing press that has beaten on the South for years. Suggestions:
"2. The Governor then say that the 'Times' is squalling because Richard Nixon norell hole out of the kitchen, so play low-level dirty politics, but they belly-came when they have to pay the price. Then use Truman's quote. "If the editorial board of the New York Times can't stand it, you should leave out of the kitchen." They can dish it out, but they can't take it.
"3. The Governor could needle hell out of them by saying after his blast and demand for an apology that "actually those fellows who write editorials for the Times aren't so bad. They just put their foot in their mouth a little too often."
Agnew is a stubbornly proud man. He struck back at the New York Times, who cudgelled again, as Vice President, against the entire "illegal eastern establishment press." His books were written by Pat Buchanan, who were written by Pat Buchanan.
Nixon. A Nixon campaign aide told us last month's invitation is 'still being considered,' he added. Ovid Davis has urged all members of the Coke family to lobby for their bottling interests during the 1972 congressional campaigns. His daughter, Susan, is a famous Greek orator Pericles whom Davis said lived 2,000 years ago. Davis has amassed congressmen and historians who have lived more than 2,400 years ago.
Despite President Nixon's hard-serve drive for Jewish votes, he has affirmed one of the man-made groups. The New York Board of Rabbis invited both presidential candidates to speak to them. George McGovern responded with a bipartisan endorsement has come back from
Phil and Sue Long of Bellevue, Wash, baffled by the ways of the Internal Revenue Service, asked to see the index of its manual on procedures and policies. The IRS When the IRS wants taxpayers' records, it simply demands them. If the tax lawyer-skips, the IRS slips him with a subpoena. . . Assistant Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng called us "ridiculous" for criticizing his deficiencies in the tomato growers to put "gassed green" tomatoes, ripened with ethylene gas, on America's tables. Now that the tomato season is here, housewives can compare their own garden tomatoes with products they have been buying from the supermarkets. . .
The Treasury's Fred Hickman recently wrote editors around the country that we were wrong in criticizing the Treasury and auto firms for taking too much time to process their reports, a spokesman of the Administration's "proud" record. Almost nine months have passed, and we're still getting letters from car buyers asking us how they can get a quote for a new car, write to Fred Hickman at the U.S. Treasury Department.
Copyright, 1972. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
James J. Kilpatrick
Justice Douglas 'Off the Court'
WASHINGTON—Eric Sevairid, the resident punit of CBS, journeyed to Goose Prairie, Wash., in June for a two-hour interview with Dr. Douglas. Their conversation, boiled down to an hour, was aired on September 6. With deference to Sevairid, who has one of the highest batting averages in the game, it was not much of an inference that he made from the sharp disagreement between Douglas and his critics.
The interview failed because Sevaredi never bore down on the hard crunch questions; he served up little but creampuffs and bonbons. In terms of news as distinguished from history, the story of Justice Douglas is not the story of Douglas on the Court, but off the Court. Here Sevaredi did not dig; he barely scratched.
disclosure that he had accepted a lifetime fee from Louis Wolfson. Sevairked asked a soft leading question: "You didn't feel then what Abel Porta did in the Wolf case was even an improptity."
They crept up on the story when the conversation turned to former Justice Abe Fortas, who resigned in part because of the
Douglas answered, "Well, it depends on what you do with your spare time. And I don't think it's anybody's business as long as it works," he said or collide with court duties or create conflicts of interest."
A bit later, Sevareid got around to asking Douglas about "this Parvin Foundation, of which you were an officer I think." Severeid wanted to know why Douglas had resigned from the Foundation if he didn't done anything wrong. Douglas responded by saying that the idea of the Parvin Foundation was written. The Foundation was formed, he said, to effectuall his proposal that potential leaders from Africa and the Middle East be brought to the United States to
receive courses in government. He had resigned when the success of the Foundation made it appear that the work would require more time than he could give to it.
Well, there was a whole lot more to this story. If the questions had been asked by Andrew Alexander and Keith McKnight, the researchers from the Dayton Journal Healthec curious circumstances might have received the national attention they deserve. Alexander and McKnight went into these circumstances in a series of three interviews, met in June, their findings never got far out of Dayton.
The tale goes back to the spring of 1960, when Albert B. Parvin was making a deal to sell his Flamingo Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas for $4.04 million to a group he founded. Morris Lansburg and Sammy Cohen. A part of the deal involved the payment to mobster Meyer
Lansky of a $200,000 "finder's fee." An agreement to that effect was signed on May 12, 1980.
On July 25, 1960, Parvin got overwhelmed by Douglas's book, "America Challenged." He wrote the Justice a Bashful, barefoot letter: "So moved and impressed was it by its contents that it gave spunk to an idea that has emblazoned with great valor. The upshot was that six months later the Parvin Foundation sprang into being, with Douglas as its $12,000 a year president from February, 1961, to May, 1969.
It was in this period, according to Alexander and McKnight, that Parvin was paying the $200,000 in quarterly installments to Lansky—out of funds diverted from a trust account of the Parvin Foundation. Douglas was ignorant of the whole business. He came to Parvin on the first day of the period, but the possibility seems never to have crossed his mind that Parvin might be buying respectability on the cheap.
This is not a consideration that greatly troubles Justice Douglas in the uses of his spare time. He wrote a couple of articles for Playboy magazine, he told Sesalwata and she told him 18 million youngsters—and they're the minds I'd like to reach." Very well. But the primary reason his byline appeared in Playboy was that Hugh Hefner his Playboy philosophers knew one a bargain when they saw one.
The point is that the public things a Supreme Court Justice does with his spare time are not his own business alone. They are everybody's business. Those activities cannot be viewed simply in terms of court work, court duties, and conflicts of interest. The Court's image is that Court's image—an image that ought not to be bandled about in pious foundations and sex-exploiting magazines.
The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
(C) 1972
RUNNING
"---AND SO THE TWENTIETH OLYMPICS PASSES INTO HISTORY"
Goodbye to Munich
I was in Munich last week,
with the rest of the world ...
Myself disowning world . . .
shocked disbeliever
commentator
advocate
prophet.
Trying to transcend questions of "blame" and "victimization,"
1 stuffed in my pocket this knowledge:
When the scale of bestiality, savagery,
that truly unameable darkness is finally compiled,
—Christopher Casey Caldwell
Surely it will be measured in tears.
And thus were we all compelled to go home.
tears. Not blood.
Readers Respond
'Sunflower' Misleading
To the Editor:
Knowing well the solid interest and support of the Kansan in the Field Work and Training Project of the School of Social Welfare at the Sunflower Village, it is with some genuinely mixed feelings of both appreciation and regret that I must write this note to you, intending to encourage and add explanation concerning the article titled, "Social Welfare Students Study . . ." and carried on page 8 of the 7.8 issue. This positive interest of the campus newspaper staff in the Village life is both known and appreciated by many residents. This persists. However, there are several errors in detail, mentioned as facts, and in also there was conveyed one misleading impression.
In explanation, perhaps there may have been a very short time available to the reporter prior to submitting her final copy. I did attempt to obtain a look at this, specifically, but had no success. I didn't see anything were not explained clearly. Things moved quickly. No matter what the explanation, the impact was unfortunate.
So, in the interest of both accuracy and of fairness, I would like to correct several items as noted in the article.
In regard to a fact shown within column one of the story, the beginning date of student involvement there was Sept. 18.
Further, looking at paragraph ten, column one, the KU student learns in his working with some Villagers perhaps as a group dissident children and their interest group leader, or as an individual counselor with someone who has come to seek aid with a significant "concern." The developed gradually and do carry increasing significance.
Turning to the fourth paragraph of column two, the majority of the family heads are described as being "migrant workers." It would be much more difficult for these adults as being relatively unskilled in urban-type employments or as low skilled construction-activity workers. These adults, with families, have come to the Village from Western Kansas and moved to Southwest. When the employment there slows, or ceases, the family may well move.
The "new" buildings cited in the final paragraph, are not quite as well as they were greatly, by the work of these Civic Association members.
10
Griff and the Unicorn
Now, to turn to the potentially misleading impression above-mentioned that might have come from the article of the 8th. There seemed to have been an inference that many of the priority needs within the Village experience and the experience of meeting to meet these would have come from a few Villagers and or from the "visiting experts." Actually, hopefully, the opposite was, and is, true. Many Villagers, young and old, male and female, "organized" and not, local educators, counsellors, church leaders, the local health, welfare and other staff, the Village managerial staff, some residents living in DeSoto, Eudora and close by, and others, have been involved intermittently to suggest possibilities and their own challenges. We have been a conscious effort. The dignity and breadth of this conscious and responsible interest and involvement are crucial in our modern Western community. Perhaps we have come a little closer to these in the slow stealth of change and of institutional activity. We hope so. We do thank again the Kanas staff for their interest and support.
Sincerely,
Paul Brotsman
Associate Professor
Social Welfare
I'LL HAVE THE EGG FOO YOUNG, PLEASE
I'LL TRY PEKING DUCK AND FRIED RICE
WE ORDERED THAT CHINESE FOOD PRETTY GOOD...
By Sokoloff
OOPS!
I FORGOT
SOMETHING
HEY, WAITER!
BRING SOME
CATSUP!!
$ \textcircled{2} $Universal Press Syndicate 1972
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 18, 1977
答
U.S. Policies Toward Apartheid Condemned by Black Lawmaker
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Michigan Rep. Charles C. Diggs has been appointed to the development and assistance to the developing nations of Africa as well as an overal of U.S. policy on human rights.
Diggs, a Democrat, is chairman of the House subcommittee on Africa of the House Foreign Relations Committee.
mis afternoon speech to about 100 people in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union opened African Solidarity week at KU.
Diggs said only 10 of Africa's 41 were receiving U. s. aid. He said #2 per cent of the people in South Africa were black, and contended the number of people to receive
HE CRITICIZED the lifting of the U.S. arms embargo, and said the U.S. embassies enforced racist policies. He also said that the U.S. had $800 million in private investment in the country, and that the evidence of U.S. complicity in anaphtho
"It is clear that the United States in violation of the moral standards that should be used in this area." Digsz said.
Diggs praised the liberation movements in colonial Africa. He was one of the first men who were overwhelmingly African and ought to be ruled by Africans.
Large sections of the Por
tuguese colonies of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea are controlled by "leberation forces," he said.
Diggs said anyone who disowned them their liberation movements because they were wrong. They knew a historical perspective.
HE SAID only two of the in-
dependent African nations, Kenya and Algeria, had reached their independence by violence.
Diggs told the gathering that Senator James Pearson, was a member of the three-man Senate subcommittee on Africa and asked them, at Pearson's conference, to make their influence felt.
He called it "the most broad based participation in an event of that type in the history of this country."
He urged the group to write Pearson to ask for a change in U.S. policy toward Africa
Diggs, a co-convender of the National Black Political Convention in March in Gary, Ind, commented on the convention.
Blacks faced a choice at that convention, he said. They could choose to remain silent or politics, which have frustrated minority people, or move for change.
Missouri Student Group Conducts Calm Protest
"POLITICS is not just the election, Politics is the method by which the decision making process is initiated. Politics is the setting of priorities."
A crowd of 100 protesters conducted a calm demonstration outside Jesse Hall on the campus of Columbia University, Columbia campus Friday afternoon as C. Brice Ratchford president of the university. 15th president of the university.
Campus Police Chief Ronald Mason describe the demonstration as "different" from previous campus demonstrations and asks for public order.
Earlier in the week, leaders of the Missouri Student Association had met with police to outline plans for a boycott of the cemetery.
Most of the 50 students had walked earlier that they would walk in the rain to the hall, but Mason put the伞 on the left. The伞 left without incident.
As the ceremony ended, Robert Brady, president of the M.U. Board of Curators called on the audience to applaud the "mature generation."
Students lined the sidewalks to Memorial Union and handed out leaflets to guests who attended a reception after the ceremony.
Students were protesting the forced resignation of Edwin Hutchins, dean of student affairs, at the university. V.I.s, M.A.s, president, said earlier in the week that the national protest against Ratchford.
Ratchford received the presidential medallion he received, kept at his request. Ratchford, S2, had served as president since when John W. Moore resigned to be president Wisconsin University president.
Hilltopper Candidates Are Sought
People came to Gary out of a sense of oppression, he said. Oppression in this country is no less terrible than it was in people face in colonial Africa.
“in this small world no person of color can consider himself free until none of us are in chains,” he said.
Diggs said that the American
civilian capitalism and world imperialism had if it had worked, President Nixon
had have had to go to Peking
and have
liberalism" of Lincoln, Roseveett and Kennedy. He said that if their liberalism had worked, Lyndon Johnson would be in office.
Nominations for Hilltopper and Hillleacher Awards are being accepted by the Jayahawkman Board of Business Whitewater Senior and Jayhawkman editor, said Todd Anderson, made to seniors who have had outstanding scholastic records at KU and have displayed academic achievement in nonacademic areas of campain life. Bailey said. Any senior may apply for this recognition or be offered another senior or a faculty member.
Bailey said that less than one per cent of the senior class would receive the awards.
Come and get'em!
Griff's
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CRISPY, GOLDEN BROWN
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Griff's
BURGER HAIRS
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
SUA Special Films Ladies Night
10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Mon-Thurs.
10 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fri, Sat.
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Sun.
OPEN
7:30 p.m. Woman (1918)
Directed by Maurice Tourneur
The story of Woman's degraded status through history and her liberation following World War I.
9:00 She Done Him Wrong Starring Mae West & Cary Grant
Monday, Sept.18
UNION BALLROOM
75° for one film
$1.00 for both films
Hilteacher Awards go to members of the faculty who show firm command of their subject matter in teaching and are concerned with bettering the University, Bailey said. Between 20 and 30 faculty members will receive awards. Hilteacher applications may be picked.
The Jayhawker Yearbook Office,
B115 Kansas Union. The deadline
for making a nomination is Nov.
1.
Bailey said the decision on the winners of the awards would come from a committee in semester or in January. The committee to make the decision will be announced later.
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ANNEXATION:
Students Must Be Concerned About A Growing Lawrence You Have Got A Stake In Its Future THINK ABOUT IT:
1. All permanent residents of Lawrence, using Lawrence facilities, should be paying equal city taxes. The residents of Wells and Miller Acres have not been paying their fair share of taxes.
2. Kansas Power and Light should pay Lawrence city taxes since much of its revenue comes from Lawrence.
4. The City Commission will fight any action by Kansas Power and Light to charge an increased electricity rate only to Lawrence residents. The precedent has been set by the power generating plant inside Wichita city limits.
3. A raise in the electricity rate would be more than compensated by the lowering of both personal and property taxes.
5. Taxes will be lowered approximately $6.00 per $1000.00 assessed valuation. Spreading out taxes among all people serviced will lower them for everyone.
6. Lawrence must be permitted to expand industrially if it is to survive.
7. This industrial expansion must be done in an orderly, controlled manner if Lawrence is to benefit from it. Unorganized expansion can only cost the taxpayer more dollars.
8. More jobs will be available to students, as well as Lawrence taxpayers, if new industry is encouraged to enter Lawrence.
A VOTE "NO" IS A VOTE FOR FAIRNESS & EQUALITY
A VOTE "NO" IS A VOTE FOR ANNEXATION
VOTE NO ON SEPT.19
Political Advertisement Paid for by Citizens for Annexation Donald E. Metzler Chairman
Chairman
6
Monday, September 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
21
22
Delvin Williams Prepares to Plunge Through Middle
School, hounding from injury. was used often in scrimmage . . .
tailback, bouncing back from injury, was used often in scrimmage
K-State Only Weekend Loser
Big Eight Powerful in Victory
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado and Iowa State were firmly established Sunday as the top football teams in the Big Eight Conference, just as they were a year ago, and remains in doubt except the order of finish.
All four clubs scored smashing victories Saturday when Big Eight teams came out of college football's second weekend with five triumphs and one defeat, the latter as big a surprise as any in the nation. Missouri and Kansas were idle.
The Oklahoma Sooners, displaying the same explosiveness they exhibited last season but showing much more balance, walloped Utah State with little effort, 49-0. The Nebraska Cornhuskers, bouncing for a first time, were outperformed by UCLA. A run over Texas A&M, 37-7.
The Colorado Buffaloes, after a slow start, clobbered Cincinnati 16-14. Iowa State rated Colorado State, 41-0. Oklahoma State, picked by many to finish last in the Big Eight, tripped Texas Arlington, 21-3.
FAVOROED Kansas State, the loser, was mauled by Brigham Young in a night
Greg Pruitt, the Sooner All-American, led Oklahoma by scoring three touchdowns on runs of one, four and five yards. The fourth-ranked Sooners began to roll on Thursday as Oklahoma scored 34-yard touchdown pass to John Carroll and led 20-1, before the first quarter ended.
Oklahoma displayed a tough defense, a phase of its game that was questionable a year ago when the Sooners wound up second in the nation. Coach Chuck Fairbanks used five freshmen, two of whom led the rushing game. Quarterback Kerry Washington 86. Washington scored the last touchdown with a one-yard run.
Oklahoma gathered 452 yards on the ground and 205 through the air.
DAVID HUMM, the sophomore quarterback, made two Nebraska touchdowns, both on one-yard sneaks, and passed nine yards to Jerry List for another. Elusive Johnny Rodgers was superb with his passing in receiving and kickoff and punt returns.
Humm completed nine of his first 10 passes. Rodgers had kicks returnings up to 46 yards and snared two passes for 56 yards. Gary Dixon, the I-back, led all rushers with 62 yards. Nebraska made 468 yards running and passing.
Charlie Davis and substitute quarterback Joe Duenas each scored twice for the Giants, who gained 473 yards rushing, spotted Cincinnati a 70 first period, then poured in a three-pointer.
terback after a year at tailback, passed for three touchdowns and scored himself on a four-yard run in Iowa State's east victory. Amundson three touchdown strikes of 33 and 11 yards to Kee Harris and a six-yarder to Don Greenwood.
Colorado scored all four times it had the ball in the final period. The Bufs became the first Big Eight team to run its record to 20.
THE CYCLONES collected 357 yards rushing and 171 yards passing, Linebacker Randy Bozich ran 22 yards with an interception for one Iowa State touchdown.
Oklahoma State made new Coach Dave Smith's Big Eight debut a rouessing success by breaking school rushing and total of offense records against Texas-Arlington. He won the Wishbone the Cowboys made 340 yards rushing and three yards passing.
a 27-yard pass from Dennis Morrison to Henry Chiles in the fourth quarter, when he returned for a touchdown, penalties at critical stages and kick coverage wrecked the Wildcats.
Kansas State's only touchdown carne on
Saturday - Utah at Iowa State, Colorado at Minnesota, Wyoming at Kansas, Baylor at Missouri, Nebraska at Army, Oregon at Oklahoma.
This week's schedule:
Saturday night-Kansas State at
Arkansas at Littleton. State vs.
Arkansas at Littleton.
George Amundson, returned to quar-
★ ★ ★
No Weekend Rest for Jayhawks As Thev Get Ready for Wyoming
Conf. Overall
W L L W L T Pt. OPa
Colorado 0 1 0 2 76 24
Iowa State 0 1 0 1 0 41 0
Missouri 0 1 0 1 0 42 0
Oklahoma 0 1 0 1 0 49 0
Oklahoma State 0 1 1 0 1 0 35
Kansas State 0 1 1 1 0 30 45
Nebraska 0 1 1 1 0 34 27
Kansas City 0 1 1 0 1 0 32
It was an open date for the fans Saturday, but for the University of Kansas football team and coaching staff it was a hard day. The team is looking for a motivation for the upcoming Wyoming contest.
scrimminge. The blue team was variety and the white team was made up of freshmen and d-shirts.
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawks were divided into blue and white teams for the Saturday
The scrimimage, coach Don Fambrough said, was a "situation scrimimage."
The offense had the ball for six plays at a time. The team concentrate on situations as first and ten, third and short, third and long and situations within the five yard
Dolphins Show Stuff Again In 20-10 Romp Over K.C.
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Miami capitalized quickly on Kansas City misuses and Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris ripped big holes in the Chiefs' vaunted defense as the Chelsea opened its season with a touchdown title defense with a 20-10 victory.
The game was settled for all practical purposes in the first eight minutes after Dick Anderson sprawled on Ed Podakal's fumble at the Miami 43. Seven plays later, quarterback BOG Greie found Marlin Briscoe with a 14-vard touchdown pass.
Garo Yepremian kicked the extra point, Garo Miami into a 7-4 lead, and it might have been too late.
The Dolphins removed all doubt with a 10-point burst during the last minute of the first half. Yepremian kicked a 47-yard field goal.
On the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Jake Scott, like Anderson a safety, intercepted Leen Dawson's pass on the Chiefs' 40. Griese hit Paul Warfield with a 30-yard pass, and Morris rolled to the two before Casonka drilled into the end zone.
PRO FOOTBALL STANDINGS
Other pro football results:
Cincinnati 11, New England 7
New York Jets 41, Buffalo 24
Chicago 16, Pittsburgh 34, Oakland 28
Atlanta 37, Chicago 21
St. Louis 10, Baltimore 3
Detroit 30, New York Giants 16
Miami 20, Kansas City 10
Colorado 19, Philadelphia 15
Los Angeles 34, New Orleans 14
Denver 30, Houston 17
East
W. L. T Pct. PF PA
NY Jets 1 0 1 0 1,000 51 24
Miami 1 0 1 0,000 20 10
Buffalo 1 0 0 1,000 24 21
N. England 0 1 0 ,000 7 31
Baltimore 0 1 0 ,000 3 10
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1,000 34 28
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1,000 31 7
Houston 0 1 0 .000 17 30
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 .000 10 26
Denver 1 0 0 1.000 30 17
Oakland 0 1 0 .000 28 34
K.City 0 1 0 .000 10 20
San Diego 0 1 0 .000 3 34
National Conference Fact
Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 30 16
Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 26 10
Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Chicago 0 1 0 0 .21 37
W. L. T Pct. PF PA
Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 28 6
St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 10 3
Washington 0 0 0 .000 10 4
NY Giants 0 1 0 .000 16 30
Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 6 28
Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 37 21
Los Angeles 1 0 0 1.000 34 14
San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 34 3
New Orleans 0 1 0 0 .000 14 34
Trevino Roars to Victory In St. Louis Golf Classic
ST. LOUIS (AP)—Lee Trevino swarmed past front-running Deane Beman with birds on the first two holes and held on for over an hour before a $150,000 Greater St. Louis Golf Classic.
Top Ten Flex Muscles
Crosswhite Out Two Weeks After Injury in OU Opener
By The Associated Press
Dave Humm, Nebraska's sophomore quarterback, scored the first two touchdowns and flipped a nine-yard scoring pass to Jerry List as the defending national champs picked up a 37-0 lead before Texas A&M scored
Eighth-ranked UCLA, conqueror of Nebraska, defeated Pitt 38-28 and Louisiana State, No. 9, downed Pacific 31-13.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP)—A shoulder injury suffered in Oklahoma's victorious season opener Saturday will keep startling fullback Leon Crosswhite out of action for two weeks, coach Chuck Fairbanks reported Sunday.
line
Crosswhite will miss next week's game against Oregon and the following Saturday's game against Clemson. Fairbanks said he hoped his fullback would be able to return to practice in the open week before the Texas game.
Alabama, ranked fifth, the weekend off while in the only pairing of ranking teams, seventh-rated Tennessee held off 6. N Penn State, 28-21.
EMORY BELLARD, whose Agnes managed only 75 yards rushing and 154 passing from Nebraska's 252 and 266, was the finest football teams in the country.
Ken Johnson gained 117 yards, Charlie Davis, 102 and Bo Matthews 95 and Colorado's corps of runners chewed up 473 vards against outmanned Cincinnati.
Southern Cal's Rod McNeill scored three first-half touchdowns as the relentless Trojans reeled off 354 yards on the ground and 316 through the air.
Nebraska is back to its winning ways, but the other members of The Associated Press Top Ten aren't about to let the media up over too far in the national rankings.
definitely is not a separation, Fairbanks said.
Vic Kearney, defensive end, suffered what was described as "a severe hip pointer" and was listed as a doubled start for next week's game with Oregon.
Crosswhite was injured during fourth-ranked Oklahoma's 49-34 victory of Utah
Split end Jeff Webb, a freshman, had "a pretty severe pull in his instep." Rawlingson said, and won't practice for at least a couple of days.
Oklahoma team trainer Ken Rawlings said that over-all the Sooner injuries "were pretty light" after OU's season opener.
Top-ranked Southern California buried Oregon State, 51-6. Runner-up Colorado mauled Cincinnati, 56-14. No 3 Ohio State won, 27-20. Oklahoma rolled over Utah State, 49-40. Oklahoma rolled over Utah State, 49-40.
While Southern Cal and Colorado were displaying offensive fireworks, Ohio State stuck to Woody Hayes' beloved fullback attack, turning loose Randy Keith for 81
While 10th-ranked Nebraska rebounded from a stunning opening-game defeat and thumped Texas-A&M 37-7 Saturday, seven of the teams in front of the Cormuskers in their bid or an unprecedented third playoff victory gave football championship_kent_pace.
Dr. Hayden O'Donohue, the Oklahoma surgeon who has operated on such professional football stars as Gale Sayers and Sonny Jurgenson, said Crosswhite's right shoulder was either severely bruised or there was muscle damage. The injury
Thomas, a 5-foot-10 running back from Arizona State University, who last year asked for a tryout with the Rams after Cincinnati cut him, smashed one yard for his first touchdown and raced 38 for his second.
In the first half when the Rams scored all their points, Thomas, a replacement for usual starter Willie Ellison, carried the ball 13 times for 113 yards.
yards and Champ Henson for 79.
Richie Scheinbium's single and an error set up Patel's double, Keough followed with his single to right and John Mayberry canned the outburst with a sacrifice fly.
Unheralded Thomas Scores Two TDs In 34-14 Rams Win
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Unheralded Bob Thomas capitalized on his starting role for the National Football League season opener Sunday and ripped through the New Orleans Saints for two touchdowns to lead Los Angeles to a 34-14 victory.
Ellison has been hampered by a knee injury. He did not see service and it was Thomas who shared the running load with veteran Larry Smith.
Oklahoma turned its record-breaking wishbone on Utah State for 412 yards on the ground and a surprising 205 in the air. Greg Prutt scored three times and the Sooners were so awesome that coach Bob Carver looked freshmen. Two of them—Kerry Jackson and Joe Washington—turned out to be the leading groundainers.
Kicker David Ray opened the Rams' scoring with field goals of 36 and 28 yards on a 31-yard pass from Roman Hammond to
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP)—Fried Patel's tie-breaking double and a two-run single by Joe Keough highlighted a four-run 10th inning Sunday that carried the Kansas City Royals to a 10-6 American League victory over Minnesota.
HASKEL STANBACK scored on runs of 41 and three yards in the first period and Tennessee took a 21-0 half-time lead over Penn State. The losers rallied in the second half, though, and Stanback's two-yard run in the final period proved decisive, offsetting a pair of scoring passes by Penn State's John Hufnail.
UCLA, thus far the surprise team of 1972, put together scoring drives of 99 and 83 yards on its first two possessions and tacked on scoring gallops of 63 yards by Rob Scribner and 80 yards by Kermit Johnson in holding off Pitt.
The brash and breezy Trevino had a final round 70, matching par on the 6,500-yard Northwood Hills Country Club course, and scored his fourth triumph of the current campaign with a 72-hole total of 269.
It matched the best total on the tour this season. Trevino and Lee Elder set the standard in the Hartford Open, won by Trevino in a playoff. The flamboyant country also won the British Open and the Danby Thomas-Memphis Classic.
The Twins scored three runs in the eighth on Jim Nettles' pinch home run, then tied the baseball game with three more in the ninth on Rich Reese's RBI single and Fred Patek's two-run error on Danny Thompson's grounder.
Pacific stunned Louisiana State by recovering a blocked punt in the end zone for a 7-0 lead but the highly favored Tigers bounced back behind Bert Jones' two touchdown passes and two end-around scores by Jimmy LeDoux.
Patek, Keough Spark Royals To 10-6 Win
The $30,000 first-place check boosted his earnings for the year to $199,168 and vaulted him past Gene Littler into sixth place on the all-time money winning list at $824,837, accumulated in only five full seasons.
Berman, who led throughout the first three rounds, lost the lead after Trevino reeled off those two opening birds but was still making the popular Trevino down the stretch.
Trevino ripped irons inside of three feet on both the opening holes to vault into the lead, moved three out in front when Beman boyed the fourth and sixth and then turned him over at the turn with a wedge to 18 inches from the cup on the par five ninth hole.
But the usually pressure proof Trevino faltered on the back nine, playing it in three over par 38 to turn a rout into a nerve-tester.
AFTER THE SCRIMMAGE, Fam-
brough said he was satisfied.
"It could have been better, but I thought we got something accomplished," he said. During the scrimmage the defense was adjusting itself to the windblow offense.
SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) - The 20th men's chess Olympics opens Monday in this Macedonian capital, and world champion Bobby Fischer apparently will not compete.
smiliously, no more, please. Farnbrough said, "We are not happy from the wishbone because Wyoming uses it some and our defense must be prepared for it."
With Bob Brugeging, the 'Hawks second string quarterback, hospitalized, the scrimmage found Rich Jones running the second unit.
In response to how the two-week layoff will affect the team, Fambridge said he hoped it would work as an advantage but he would just have to wait and see.
"I'm not afraid to use Rich. I have plenty of confidence in him. He handled himself really well in the scrimmage," Fambrough said.
HE **ADDED**, "Right now I think it helped us, but it's like starting all over again."
Sunday the KU squared continued to workout. They also viewed the film of *Stargirl*.
After looking at the film, the coaching staff voiced satisfaction.
Coaches said the Jayhawks were working on fundamentals, trying to stop the movement on the line, which was accomplished.
In further preparation for Saturday's game, the Jayhawks viewed the Wyoming-Air Force game film. Air Force won 45-14. The coaches said the score was not indicative of how Wyoming played, saying they had many bad breaks and played similarly to the way KU played in its opener.
This week the 'Hawks will continue their
unassigned games for Saturday games.
Monday and Tuesday are regular
workouts. By Wednesday the
practice sessions will be tapered off and on
through November.
The injury situation was said to be not serious. Delvin Williams was used in most of the scrimmage but Vince O'Neil was not used, so the chance he might reinjure his knee.
The University of Kansas Rugby Club continued its winning ways Sunday with a shutout of the Independence, Mo., Rugby Club. 34-0, at Swope Park in Kansas City, it was the squad's second straight shutout. KU beat Topeka last week. 42-0.
Because Independence brought no second team, there was only one contest. KU'S Red team played the first half of the game and its Blue team played the second half.
KU Rugby Club Gets 2nd Shutout In 34-0 Victory
In the first half KU, behind its Red team, ran away from Independence, scoring 25 points. John Miller scored first on a "try" to put up 36 points, extra two points to give the club a 6-1 lead.
Leading the way for KU in the first half scoring was Thurman with nine points, followed by Nick Newald, John Miller, Holloway, and Jeff Lind with four each.
In the second half, the Blue team played, adding nine more points. Scoring for the Blue team in the second half was Jad McKay, who scored 16 points. Craig, Parker added the extra points.
The rugby team has score 76 points in two games this season, while holding their own.
Sign-Ups End Today For Flag Football
Women interested in playing women's intramural flag football have until 4:30 p.m. today to sign-up at the intramurals office in 112 Robinson. Teams will be made up of nine or more players and games will be played on Saturday beginning this Sunday. For further information, call 943-5743 or the intramurals office at 864-4095.
312 29 67
Jerome Nelloms (38) Sweeps Right After Jaynes' Handoff . Blue offensive line leads way for tailback . . .
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 18, 1972
7
rday's oming- 45-14.
not in saying played in its
e their games.
I'll have by the land on the held,
be not in most was not might
ight no contest. If of the second
d team,
spring 25
a "try"
points
first half points, Miller, with four
played for the was Jud points. nts.
points in ang their
Campus Briefs
Student ID's Ready
Student ID cards are ready, the registrar's office has announced. ID cards may be picked up at window one at the registrar's office in Strong Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Students must show their certificate of registration.
College Assembly Meeting
The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 p.m. in 344 Haworth to experience the Orff-Kodaly Concept of Musicaimaking. Activities will be interpretive movement, rhythm and rhyme games and creative learning games.
The College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room, the Campus Center, and newly elected junior, senior and graduate students.
Music Therapy Club
Gould Trial DateSet
OLATHE—Randy Gould, 21, a former University of Kansas student, must stand trial. 6. He is charged with the Daniel Young home May 14, 1970. He also is charged with possession and possession of an explosive device in connection with the 1970 bombing of a Johnson County house.
Gould was released on $5,000 in April. He banked in district court Sept. 27. His bond expired Aug. 16. The state's principal winters.
The state's principal witness in. Gould's hearing was Arnold
Stead, 25, former University of Missouri-Kansas City student. Stead has pleaded guilty to the 1970 bombing of both the bank and the Miller Nichols home in county. He is awaiting sentence.
Stead testified that Gould was present in the bombing of the some of Young, formerly the Douglas County attorney.
Stead also said he made two pipe bombs and Gould drove him to the bank and the Nichols home.
LA&S Chooses 93 Reps
Magistrate Earl D. Jones dismissed two charges linked to the bombing of the Nichols home.
The election of 45 graduate and 48 junior and senior representatives to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly was announced Saturday by Debert Bombe, associate dean of the College.
Elections to fill the 120 vacant positions in the teaching assistant and assistant instructor representative to the College Assembly were held
All the results of Thursday's election are not yet in. Six of the College departments had not yet informed the College office of their department's representa- tion election results, Shankel said.
The six groups not reporting were East Asian Area, Geography language and psychology, land and Soviet area and Sociology.
Shankel said it was up to each department to decide whether it wanted College Assembly representation.
IN FOUR CASES, Shanko,
said, there were not enough
candidates to fill that department's College Assembly seats
Elections to the 60 seats in College Assembly from the college within the college passed until Oct. 5 Shankel said.
The 93 newly elected College
invited to the first College
Assembly meeting 4 p.m.
Tuesday in the Union, Shanker
On the agenda for the meeting is a proposal made at the last Assembly meeting on May 8 that members of the College requirement of the College be reduced at the rate of one course for each of the next four years. The College will assign an assistant, and assistant instructor representatives elected to the College Assembly Thur- Sunday according to department are:
African Studies: Un-
Juniorgraduate: Gary Elamigan
American Studies: Graduate:
Willie Dobak, Donna Schafer,
Dave Pugh, undergraduate: Lois
Lalalle.
Anthropology: Graduate: Galli
Tites, undergraduate: Elizabeth
Mills. Helen Tyler.
Biochemistry: Undergraduate: Bill Cowherd
Chemistry: Graduate: Robert Bentley, Joose Hudson, Hansen Miracle, Sasha Kundrubek, undergraduate: John Green, Mary Schial, Pham Muller, Larry
Biological Sciences: Graduate:
Gargaret Hill, Joe Colofore,
Mary Schoenberg,
Maloney, undergraduate; David
Phelps, Ted Larson, Susan Nunn
Boyle.
Classics: Graduate: Paul Fred Young; undergraduate: Stephen Shartran
Economics: Graduate: no candidates, undergraduate: Todd A. Dillon.
English: Undergraduate
Mary Pitman, J.L. McClure,
Cynthia Britton, Jan Moore.
French Graduate: Elizabeth Witt, Shirley Downer, Diane Vaught, undergraduate: Linda Barcelay
Geology: Graduate: Frederico Krause, undergraduate: Diana Bandler, Diana Long.
Brownlow, John Leibman, Bih Gilles, undergraduate: James Krevitt, Kav Carlevo
German: Graduate: Nina Sakun, Al Mauler, undergraduate: Susan Alderson.
Microbiology: Graduate:
Donald Simpson, Frances
Becker, undergraduate:
Bob Holmes, Barbara Rougens.
History, Graduate: Clayton Koppes, Charles Wood, undergraduate: Alfred A. Linley, Michael R. Biggs, Evan J. Olson, History of Art: Graduate: Richard B. Reynolds, undergraduate: Vicki Martin.
Human Development:
Graduate, Don Miller,
undergraduate: Alice Lies, Craig
Parker, Karen Handelman.
Philosophy: Graduate:
Thomas Memeth,
undergraduate: Keith Brungardt,
Kai McKenna.
Latin American Studies: Undergraduate: Susie Cowden.
Physics: Graduate: Gary Steps, undergraduate: Stan Pitman.
Political Science: Graduate:
Barry Bede, undergraduate:
George Donnelley, Vie Poulos. B.
Linguistics: No candidates.
Math: Graduate: Greg Ottinger, Daryl George, James
Mann. Dan Smith.
Spanish: Graduate: Margaret
Morrison, Mar琳丹尼森, David
Decker, undergraduate: no
candidates.
Speech: Graduate: Mary Lou McCaillau, Bill Medley, James Quiggins, undergraduates: John Dearle, William Russell, Darcie Schard.
Radiation Biophysics:
Graduate: Steven Hambarg,
undergraduate: Kenneth Kim-
man.
Western Civilization:
Graduate: Gus Dizerega, Vicki
Asbury, Zane Lewis.
We have the books and supplies you need for candlemaking, needlework, spinning and dyeing, cane and rush seats, basketry, macrame, off-loom weaving, pottery, stained glass, herb gardening, and more.
Our opening is Tuesday, Sept. 14, so stop in and see us . . . and do if yourself.
EARTH GOODS HANDCRAFT SUPPLIES
EARTH GOODS 904 Vermont
Women to Talk Politics
The Lawrence Women's
'political Caucus will hold its first meeting of the semester @ 9:00 p.m.
National bank meeting room
There will be a short discussion of the Democratic and Republicanconventions and the
women's issues that were brought up at each convention
rought up at each convention.
Speakers will be Betty Jo Charlton, Lawrence, who attended the Democratic Conference in Biddefur, Hurub, ganonganox, he wendured the Republican Convention.
SUA Minority Affairs in Conjunction with AFRICAN WEEK presents the new film
film...
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8
Monday. September 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
C. J. HARRIS
Kanaan Staff Photo by ROGER FU
George Carlin Gets Serious
quit nightclubs, prefers college audiences
Nightclubs, T.V. No Joke To Comic George Carlin
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansas Reviews Edito
Kansas Reviews Editor
Emperor—George Carlin has gone through many changes as a comedian.
Carlin was a stand up cover act and an on-set partner of the airline driver He was the "hipppy dippy weatherman" yelling "que passa la calle" to WINO—the bit broad in the big town." And lately, he has become a recording star, with a successful concert album. "A-M
After a concert in Emporia Saturday night, Carlin talked about these changes and his present role in comedy.
"I quit nightclubs two years ago and I'm still satisfying myself and I had to try another answer. I like college audiences best. They're more sophisticated."
"There are small clubs--you know, folk clubs, rock clubs and things like that—I do," Carlin said, "but no more juice-head Shirner clubs, no more of that. Cause you know booze comes in. And I don't mind them and then entertainment's fifth and art might run a close sixth."
"I just like to try to make it as real as I can," Carlin said, "and when there's sweat and pain and hurt the audience should know what is going on." He little frustration. "It is especially great when the big laugh comes.
"I'm just trying to make this game real, my audience because it's been too long a lot of crap-guns coming out going to 'entertain' people," he said.
"And television's the same way," Carlin said. "Television is selling biscuits—1 mean the only place for a comedian is the
Eighty Schools To Participate In Band Day
Eighty high school bands from Kansas and Missouri will participate in the 26th annual University of Kansas Band Day Saturday. The bands will present their music during the morning and perform during half time at the KU-Wyoming game in the afternoon.
Band Day has become a tradition at KU, Robert E. Foster day, Robert E. Foster day. Since its founding by Russell L. Wiley, former director of bands and current director of the Midwestern Music and Arts Camp at KU, it has developed into the midwest, Foster said.
The purpose of Band Day, he said, is to provide an opportunity for high school students to visit a major college campus. It also serves the university community to host the bands' their directors and chaperones.
The year, more than 8,000 band members, twirlers and drill team members, will be forming a mission United States shield and the letters U and S. The bands will perform "The Land is Your Land," "Seventy-Six Trombones" and "Patriotic Finale," directed by Foster and
concert stage where people come unobstructed to hear and see the comedian.
The parade will begin at 9 a.m in Central Park.
"Television is trying, but not really. It's business and as long as television is an arm of advertising it will be really true entertainment art."
"I hosted the Tonight Show for
the first person I asked on was
Ralph Nader and they said no,
a lot of money on our network.
"I then asked for Jane Fonda and they said no, we have to bring too many other people to counter her," Carlin said.
"The they censor you," Carlin said, "because they are afraid they're gonna lose a whole section of the country where people are under five feet or everybody has some descent. It just is not free."
Carlin said he tries to talk to the audience or with the audience but not at the audience.
"That's why I left Las Vegas,"
"Carlin said. I wasn't taking
with them, for them, only at
them. I was being a puppet,
creating a series of characters—
a emotion in that type of
contact."
"We all have different ways of saying the same thing," Carlin said. "That's one of the ideas of the book; it's a comedy to show our oneness."
"There's a lot of times in comedy performances—I know when I watch T.V. —that there's a moment when you are right, that happened to me." And that's the thing that would be great—if you could make people take home with you that really are-areal-all-in-the-same-boat.
Carlin said there were three reasons why he enjoyed being a comedian.
Censors Sharpen Swords And Await Films' Arrival
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Remember all those movies everyone said would never be on the sex education and violence?
"The main idea is self expression—just to show off." Carlin said. "Secondly, *eeg*, and thirdly—a it’s great life to lead."
Well, a lot of them are coming to television—but laundered.
Television has virtually exhausted the supply of movies made before the Motion Picture Association of America instituted its rating system in 1980, and the networks and studios with scissors ready—to later pictures with bolder themes.
"When you go into a home where there are young children who don't want to be that graphic about," said Hirimichi Travlesac, NBC vice president for practice and training. "We are careful because we don't know who is watching and yet we have to provide more, provocative images."
William Self, president of 20th Century Fox Television, said, "It's a problem. Motion picture companies are aiming at a different audience, one that's more appealing than the others. Movies don't have to appeal to everybody. Television is just the opposite. It's a mass medium."
"Obviously, we don't try to edit a film for television. I can't help. Self said, 'I'd never offer 'Myra Brickeinord' or 'The Staircase' for television. But it I language can isolate, I can cut that out."
NBC's premier movie on
the Anderson
last week was "The Anderson
Tapes." a crime star carpeting
Sean Connelly that had been rated
"When we first saw the picture we didn't think we could use it. But Columbia Studios said, "But Columbia Studios sent over two editors and we reviewed it together. We told them our photography and what they saw."
"They went back and did a masterful job of cutting, turning scenes around and getting the language out. We think the integrity of the picture was preserved contentually. You can conform to broadcast standards and ruin movie for viewing."
Grace Johnson, director of standards and practices for ABC, said. "Our position is to indicate where editing is required. Then we return the film to the producer." He said the film to the Motion Picture Association for a new rating. If he disagrees, he managed we don't accept the film."
"I think we're getting tougher in the violence area," she said. "In the sex area I think we're a little more relaxed. Certainly not with nudity, however, which is always edited out. But we are more relaxed with subject matter as long as 45 in good taste."
BBC also edited "Love Story," "Patton" and "True Grit," which were rated PG, for language, and "Lawrence of Arabia," for violence. NBC edited "in the face of nudity."
Among the R movies ABC has edited for television are "Goodbye Columbus," "The Sterer Cuckoo," "Hard Contract," "John and Mary," "The Magus," "Lady in Cement," and "The Adventurers."
A movie can be edited for television in different ways. Nudity, for instance, must come out, but that does not mean the entire scene is lost for television. In some cases revealing angle can be found among the original film that was shot and not used. Other times, studio editors can optically scan the film to move the nudity out of the frame in a somewhat same way the movie can take a closeup from a group shot.
If a character utterts a four-letter word it has to come out, but the actor can't be shown silently mouthing the word. Usually, the studio will go back to the original angle that can be squeezed in.
That was the case with "Love Story" which will be seen on an upcoming film, language," said Mike Policare, director of technical operations for Paramount Pictures, the production company that cut picture has not at all hurt the All McGraw character. She's the second to without the strong dialogue.
in the scene in the park in which Miss McGraw asks his cousin to play a character in his father, in the theater version he answers 'son of a bitch.' for the television version the editors changed the name and found another piece of dialogue. Now when O'Neal asked what he calls his father, he said he knew his mother.
In the Oscar-winning "Patton," however, some of the stronger words were left in.
"Actually, there was very little editing on 'Patton', said Self. He made it happen with the culture and the integrity of the character would be harmed by his writing."
"Near the end of the picture in a celebration with the Russians over the fall of Berlin a Russian general asks Patton to join him in a drink. Patton says 'Tell the son that I am going to die.' That was left in because it out would have destroyed the rest of the scene."
The studios, aware of the profit potential of television, are using another method of getting around
THE-STABILIS
Home of the KU Student, and Budweiser
What is the Tuesday Night Freedom Machine? Well, it's an indescribable special type of freedom that can only be inspired by a combination of Budweiser and Girls' Night at the Stables. What a better outfit you'll have on when you look you'll have on yourself you're ready to leave. And the Price girls . . . Very Meager. Guys, you can join the Machine for a slightly higher price . . . but it's worth it.
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questionable scenes. The directors are filming two versions of such scenes. That was the case at 20th Century Fox with the Culpepper Cattle Company" and "The Mephisto Walk."
Although the networks are looking only at movies rated G PG or R, CBS did run an X-rated movie on its late night movie in 1972. Luchino Vicentino's "The Damned" dealt with zinnia in the 1980s.
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DURER CHARDIN GOTTLIEB WYETH CURRIER & IVES DAVIS
Mon. Sept. 18 thru Fri. Sept. 22
THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE is proud to again bring you an exciting new collection of fine prints. Everyday, starting Mon., Sept. 18 through Friday, Sept. 22 you will be able to choose from assorted artists such as Dali, Warhol, Wyeth. There is a print for everyone's taste and the price is for everyone, too. Just $1.50 per print. Come early and get to select from the large assortment. Remember—it's the FALL PRINT SALE at the:
Kansas Union
Kansas Union BOOKStore
Monday, September 18. 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
ONE WAY
DO NOT
ENTER
Lecture-Free Nap
Kansan Photo
Those warm, humid hours at the middle of the day that send so many students off to sleep during lecture classes apparently have the same effect on nonstudents. A noontime rest in the shade on the floor can help them concentrate for a lecture for this Union午令. And he did it without a soporific lecture.
Used Book Markup Is Challenged
John Dueye, assistant instructor in Western Civilization, has charged the Kansas Union for its failure to mean of reselling at least one text that is required in the Western Civilization program. Mr. Dueye also charges the Western Civ. II packet this semester. Dueyer said in a letter to the Kansas, found a used book in the middle of their packets.
The book he said, was being sold for more than it had cost new. The book, Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sarture," last year sold for $2.25 new. This semester the same book, which is being sold at a used book cover, is being orange at a used book price of $3.
The original price of $2.25 on the cover has been replaced by two holes made by a panner punch
Selling used books for more than their original prices is, in some cases, standard procedure
ROME (AP) — The hungry countries of the world fell short of their goals in food production last year, while countries which had enough to eat produced surpluses, a U.N. report said Sunday.
Dillard said that the SRRT is a group of "live wire" librarians who are usually more radical or than the stereotyped librarian.
Campus Bulletin
The SRRT has also set up national task forces on Chicanos, drug abuse, gay liberation, and women's use of women, an underground index, recruitment, training and advancement of minorities and alternatives in print, a listing of not usually stocked in local libraries.
TODAY
Speech & TROMBAL
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Russell Island, Montana
United Nations Human Rights Council
McNamara, Mo.
California
Catererics Narita: mcnamara, mo.
Alcove C.
Catererics Picture: 1 p.m., Browning, 12 p.m.
Political Sesame: 2:30 p.m., Jayhawk, 2nd floor
History Faculty: 4:30 p.m.
Regimentati, 2nd floor
National Affairs Forum: 7 and 9 p.m.
woodwright
Films: "domen" and "she"
Diane Hine
G liberation: 9 p.m., Pine 2nd floor
G liberation: 12 p.m., Pine 2nd floor
at the bookstore, according to Jim Christman, bookstore manager.
Whenever the bookstore has to buy a new printing or edition of a book that has had its price raised, we must ask the Christian said, the bookstore marks up the prices on books of the Bible. We have based on the new edition prices.
$3.95 so the used books cost more he said.
from students at 50 per cent of the original book price and usually resells them at 75 per cent of that price.
"Most students prefer to buy used books. They go first all the time. There is a greater demand for new books than for the new books." Christman said.
Prices on new books have increased two and one half per cent to four and one half per cent for the past few years, he said.
"Most complaints happen because we're not usually given the opportunity to explain our procedures." Chrestman said.
The National SRRT has set up a task force on prison libraries, and the local chapter has decided to establish a mentorship component of the Leavenworth system.
The bookstore buys used books
A new printing of the Western Civ. II book was raised in price to
According to Dillard, the county compiles the county library list to enable all libraries in the county to refer patrons to facilities where they can find information.
BY LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
County Group Will Compile Library List
Another project discussed at the conference was to improve the library systems at Leavenworth Penitentiary and Betty Barlow and Dillard to improve the library systems at Leavenworth Penitentiary.
Students Study by Mail
"Students do not walk into a classroom and do not ask a student to enroll, help him in contact with an adviser in the appropriate school or institution."
The Extramural Independent Study Center (EISC) of the Kansas State University corresponds school in Kansas recognized by the Kansas Board of Regents, offers one of the nation's few counseling services.
KU STUDENTS must have written permission from the dean of their school or department to whom they enroll, McCoy said. Most schools, including the school of nursing, require a student to take a maximum of
Counselors of the Student Services program are available to all EISC students before, during and after their enrollment. McMoy said.
Six years ago the Board of Regents designated KU as the correspondence center for all state schools.
Dillard said that all libraries would be included in the listing. Church libraries, club libraries and other libraries have many references that many people are interested in. Library databases they are available in Lawrence.
"We would go to other schools for the expertise if a new course were created that they were interested in," Coy said. "Emporia is the only school in Kansas accredited to give a degree in library science. If the need for a library science course, the EISC would go to them."
After the ruling, other state schools selected courses that they wanted integrated into the KU program.
KANSAS STATE University for 19 years has had an adult education program that uses the mails, she said, but the RU is open to anyone who meets the educational prerequisites.
Most EISC courses were originated and staffed by KU faculty, Vilain McCoy, director services for EISC, said recently.
Plans for compilation of a list of all library facilities in Douglas County were discussed by the Douglas County Social Libraries billboard (SRRT) at the Douglas County State Bank Sunday night. The SRRT is a part of the American Library Association, made up of members who pursue specific objectives. Dillard, local SRSR chairman
Enrollment at ESC can be done any time. You will complete one year to complete a course. An extension of six months will be granted if $6 is not paid.
ESC courses for college credit are applied to KU, she said. Other state colleges must accept credit from KU and private colleges and private colleges in the state will transfer the credit and most approved colleges and junior colleges in the nation will earn at least part of the credit earned.
A curriculum library in the annexes north of the Kansas State University EISC courses, McCoy said. Students are encouraged to look at the texts and ask questions about them, observed of them before they enroll.
McCOY RECOMMENDED that students take no more than two correspondence courses if they are working or attending school.
30 hours through correspondence.
The schools of Education and Business allow only 20 hours for credit.
"Evaluation forms, which encourage specific criticism, are often used in the course has been completed. There has been a 50 per cent increase."
The EICS is on a one-to-one tutoral basis. McCoy said, "I will be responsible for a class unless they feel that it can be taught in a classroom."
In-Restaurant Independent Study
In-Resident College of
Ubiquity is a campus of
program supported by ESCS that
brings a tutorial emphasis to KU
Theodore A. Wilson, associate professor of history, won an innovation award from the
REGISTERED NURSES
Although all EISC courses are counterparts of some course materials, new innovations brought about under EISC direction have been applied to EISC.
Part-time or Full-time nurses need
to be able to participate in an
alongside teaching position in
Education. Application may be made
to the following types of
institutional training: Tops, Managers,
legislative institute. Tops, Managers,
legislative institute.
Each EISC course is approved by its U department, McCoy materials for each course are chosen by its university department. Instructors are paid by the lighter regular class loads.
McCOY SAID that correspondence study allowed the young mother who could not remember what a woman who was ill or taking a 'sabaitical' from school to recount in contact with a university.
dissatisfaction being suprisingly minimal."
McCOY SAID EICS had won innovation awards each of the last three years.
National University Extension Association for an IRIS course on World War II last spring.
"Money must be laid on the line and is a motivation for the company to perform." said. "Fee payments for classroom instruction at KU will be provided."
A study of three courses showed completion rates of 32.7, 69.3, and 85.1 per cent, McCoy said. The lowest rate was a grade of C. The course taken mostly by freshmen and high school students.
ANNEXATION
ISSUE:
YES or NO
Tonight at
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KANU
91.5 FM
Public Radio
The researcher concluded that this group was more likely to be sampling the course than taking it because of an immediate need for it.
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shows with great expressive quality to what degree we shall not let ourselves be treated as laboratory rats.
BLOOD OF THE CONDOR shows the examination of the Quechua Indians in Bolivia by American doctors who sterilize the women of the tribe when they go to a maternity hospital. When the Indians realize what is happening, they revolt and are killed except for one, who escapes to the mountains where they live. In Bolivia, until public pressure forced the government censors to relent. Directed by Jorge Sanjines. In Spanish with English subtitles. One showing only—see it tomorrow night!
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$3.00 and $3.50 at the door.
10
Monday, September 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Kansan Photo by ROGER FULI
Sgt. Fred Hill Answers Question About Army enlistes have opportunities in many fields. he says . . .
enlistees have opportunities in many fields, he says
Religion School Hosts Forum
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The teaching of religion in Kansas educates students in consultation session for 50 Kansas educators and church executives Saturday at the Kansas State Fair.
The consultation was sponsored by the Kansas Council of Churches with keynote speakers Dr. Scott Hale, consultant of the Religious Instruction Association; Lynn Taylor, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, and Dale Scannell, dean of the School of
Panoch said the session was concerned with what was "legal, proper and significant" in regarding about religion in the schools.
The session was divided into two sections. The first discussed the legal implications of teaching about religion in the public and the second discussed "What Happen in Kansas and How?"
The Supreme Court has not rung against prayer and Bible reading in all forms in the public domain. The same forms are part of a state-
sponsored practice of religion. Panoch said.
"Any student is free to pray or read his Bible on his own initiative," he said.
Francon said the difference between the, the study, and the public school was that a public school is dedicated of what a public school might and might not do with students.
"The school may study what is practiced—but not practice what is studies, Taylor said. "The school should devotional exercise, but the Supreme Court indicated the school ought to sponsor such activities as a course in the history of religion or a course of the Bible."
"The Supreme Court didn't remove religion from the public schools. We removed it. The unanswered question is why we unaware—we had a hand in gradually withdrawing mention of religion from public education."
Panad said public school educators were being urged to study Biological implications in history, history, speech, art and music.
practice of religion in the classroom," he said. "There are at least 100 high schools in the United States studying the Bible in some way."
"Most students seem very receptive to the study of the
"Perhaps the Jesus movement has something to do with the great interest in the Bible now."
KU Professor Gives Speech On Presidency
Donald R. McCoy, professor of history and education at Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Conference on Six Empire State Presents Sept. 15 and 16 in Boston.
The two-day conference is sponsored by Sleepy Hollow Presidents' and will consider the administrations of President's Van Buren, Fillmore, Arthur, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Roosevelt and Franklin Roosevelt.
'New Army' Emphasizes Enlisted Man's Freedom
McCoy's remarks will follow a presentation on FDR's year in office by Charles E. Morrissey of the Ford Foundation. Project of the Ford Foundation.
By MIKE BICK
Washington Staff Writer
Within the last two years Congress has passed more than 50 bills in an effort to upgrade the image of the Armed Forces.
In the new Army, recruiters are emphasizing the diverse fields open to the prospective enlistee.
"A career in the Army is not for everyone," Sgt. I.C Fred Hill, a Lawrence recruiter, said recently in an interview. "You're willing to put it on the opportunity is there if a man really wants it."
Although Hill admits that "the green machine" still plays an important role in the organization is changing its facilities, programs, and training.
A RECENT improvement in living conditions is one big asset, Hill said. Men no longer live in 20-man barracks, Rather, the barracks have been partitioned into rooms to accommodate three to four men. These semiprimate rooms can be decorated in any way.
More than 400 job openings ranging from electronics to wire maintenance are offered with training in each field, Hill said. "We have a lot of people with the scores of mental and physical tests, and a counseling
session with a recruiter, which area would be best for him.
"Five years ago this was not done." Hill said, "The Army now considers individual desires. We now listen what people want."
BASIC PAY has risen 125 percent in the last 13 months, Hall said. Therefore, a single private month, which includes room, board and medical care. If a man is married and a woman is married or a man married he receives the base pay of $288 a month plus $105 a month to cover living expenses. He doesn't live in army quarters, he receives an additional $14.80 a month in rations pay. Admission also brings more money.
Another benefit of the new Army is an opportunity for a 30-day vacation. This can be taken in person or by being broken up into segments. Hill said.
THE ARMY also offers education. Through various plans, Hill said, men can continue their studies and learn from their after-enrollment periods. If a man decides to have the army finance his education before he serves, the man must commit to the school's curriculum and the completion of his education.
If a man wants to take a college-credit course, he can do
so with the Army's permission.
He can take the course, either at the base or at a college, and the Army will pay up to 75 per cent of the cost. If the Army thinks the course is beneficial to the man's position in the Army, Hill said, "The Army will pay the total cost."
THE SAME opportunities also are available to women, Hill said. Jobs and positions in the Army involve a positive basis except combat posts.
Residence halls were almost
much smaller than the 89.1
WSU_38 of 388 room spaces are
occupied. At K-State, 99.1 per
percent of the residence hall walls
are occupied.
With all the opportunities, the Army has to offer, Hill said, it "looked like we had to drop requirements to get volunteers."
"The vacancies we do have are by our own choice," Thomas J.
These figures are expected to change slightly because a few days remain for students to enroll.
JOHN CIARD will speak tomorrow The Act of Language
KU has 20,112 enrolled, compared with 20,043 last year. KST enrolled approximately 15,100 students, compared with 15,100 last year, and WSU enrolled 13,130, compared with 13,034.
Frith, director of residence halls and programs at K.Sate, said. Eighty-four per cent of the residence hall space are filled at KU.
Figures showing the increases were obtained from preliminary reports from registrats' offices of each school.
Three Kansas Schools Have Enrollment Rises
Three state-supported schools, the University of Arkansas, Kansas State University, and the State University, have shown slight increases in enrollment.
Resident hall costs rose slightly in KU this year because of rising costs. The university's security at several of the buildings increased from $49,000 in $1990 a year range from $89,000 in $1990 a year range.
8 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Sponsored by Humanities
Lecture Series
Although residence hall fees stayed the same at K-State, there were increases at KU and WSU. Residence hall fees at WSU are $80 per year this year, up $20 from the previous year due to the installation of a CENTREX telephone system in the residence halls at WSU.
Final enrollment figures for all public and private colleges and universities in Kansas are being compiled by George Baxter Smith, vice chancellor for will be presented to the Kansas Board of Regents later this month.
Use Kansan Classifieds
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Leather Goods—Clothing
Candles—Paraphernalia
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JOIN YOUR CLASS
Buy your class cards in 103 Union at Class Headquarters 8 a.m.-12 a.m. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. and at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. this week Sept. 18-22
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BENEFITS:
★ Discount on ELTON JOHN concert
★ Discounts from local merchants
★ Class parties—Homecoming party
SENIORS ALSO GET:
★ Blast Off party
★ Job placement
★ Regalia (tee shirt etc.)
★ Graduation Activities
★ Senior Regalia Party free beer!
★ Hope Award
Freshman Dues: $4.00 Sophomore Dues: $4.00
Junior Dues: $ $4.00 Senior Dues: $12.00
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 18. 1972
11
Campus Group Counsels Local Student Veterans
About 15 to 20 persons a day attend Veteran office for aid during the past two weeks. Ed Bruns, Campus Veteran said Friday.
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Campus Veterans, a University organization, is set up to help military veterans with the training in their return to civilian life.
Their problems comprise "everything you can think of," Bruns said.
Counselors for the organization are veterans.
"Veterans need someone who has been through similar experience. They can also note, noting common feelings of loneliness and frustration experienced."
One of the jobs of the organization is to help veterans get their G.I. Bill payments, Bruns said.
MARTIN ALVAREZ,
Lawrence senior, is an example of a veteran with an unusual skill. He was assisted by Campus Veterans.
Alvarez is a Marine veteran who was injured when he stepped on a land mine. He was released by the military on a convenience of the government discharge (15) and in 2014, he said he was eligible for vocational rehabilitation and 21 months in G.1. Bill benefits.
Alvarez said a counselor in her community vantage of the G.I. Bill benefits first and then follow up on the benefits he received. He did this, using up his 21 months in benefits at Iola Community Junior College and the University.
HE SAID that when he went to see a different counselor in Lawrence about vocational rehabilitation, he was told he was not eligible for the program because his disability was 10 per cent, less than the 30 per cent required for the program.
He said he was told that he had been miscounseld and should have been advised to take advantage of the vocational rehabilitation program before taking advantage of the G.I. bill because it will be less time as more than 30 per cent.
Alvarez contacted Campus Veterans, who then called U.S. Rep. Olin "Tiger" Teague, D.C. Rep. Joseph Hofman, legislation on disabled veterans' benefits, to straighten the matter out. The case is under study and there is hope that he will get the litigation benefits. Alvarez said.
NO LEGISLATION covers mistakes in counseling, and Alvarez said his case might be a precedent.
Alvarate and his wife are working two hours a night as juniors to support the counselling mistake. Alvarate lost vocational rehabilitation benefits of tuition, more than $100 a month, he said.
Campus Veterans also advised him on the procedure for getting food stamps, which he should be to get in a month. Alvarera said.
VETERANS WHO applied for G.I. Bill benefits during enrolment will not receive annual October, according to Elizabeth Edmondson of the University Veterans Service.
Bruna said Campus Veterans had food and drink food hampsul and had connect the Veterans Administration numerous times to the paymen
"This is all concrete help."
Alvarze said. "Campus Veterans deals with you on a personal basis, not as a statistic."
Bruns said veterans did not have to pay enrollment fees until October, however, and could pay fees in three installments.
Spring '72 Kansan Wins 8th Straight All-American
newspaper can receive.
The award, presented by the University of Minnesota, is the highest rating a college
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Ph. V13-1353
26th & Iowa
Brinkman, who was not of belief a afternoon in a letter from the Collegiate Press, said the Kansan had received the past visit of Mr.
Wkdays 8-5:30 Sunday 10-2
Parts at a discount
Chip Crews was the Kansan editor last spring.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
- Wide selection of gifts
- Cash & carry flowers
every day.
$24.00 lowa
Alexander's
THE HILF in the WALL
DELICATESSEEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 11 a.m. Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
1000
OVERWHELMED? OR
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
12
CONFIDENT
You lose concentration and perspective!
You seem to spend all your time studying!
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
You have time for leisure enjoyment!
READ THE ENTIRE YEAR'S WESTERN CIVILIZATION
ASSIGNMENTS IN ONLY 8 WEEKS
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our
instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
ALSO-Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
书
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 iowa Phone 843-6424
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered by the University. All are free to credit, creed or national origin.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
you're at an advantage. If you don't.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411 West 14th. If
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, $15.16
St. Outdoor pit. bar-B-Q, Large.
$15.16. Beef to go->$30.5. Slab to eat
$15.16. Beef to go->$30.5. Slab to eat
$15.16. Chicken->$45.16. Ib. Beef Brisket
->$30.5. Beef Brisket Sand.-$8.00.
$15.16. Phone. -$8.00.
915. 10C Sun-Aut.
Brand new discontinued Magnaxon component speakers still in the box. Just $23 at Ray Stonebush's basement store. 929 Mass. 9-22
Tuxedo, size 38-40, satin lapels. In excellent condition. Phone 843-4644.
9-18
1964 Rambler stationwagon, P.S., Air.
Good condition, reasonable. Call 842-
5525.
9-18
Motocycle headquartered, $249-$309
price available now. SunKiwi - Norton
aircraft parts company Previously owned
transportation company
72 SunKiwi  IVWce
Must sell 74 MG 1100 sedan. 40,000 ml, engine and brakes rukeled in August. Michelin radials. $750 or best call. Call 842-380-3. 9-18
For sale
KAWASAKI
CLEARANCE SALE
G3 90   $395    $299
G4 100   $495    $395
G5 100   $495    $395
FT 125   $698    $299
FT 125   $698    $299
FT 125   $698    $299
FT 250   $811    $765
FT 250   $811    $765
B2 500   $1771    $773
B2 500   $1771    $773
HT 750   $1495    $1495
LAWMENCE KAWASAKI
810 W. 23rd 842-6504
Three days
Ford Galaxie 500, 1964 four door sedan, runs good. Contact All, 1140 Louisiana St. 9-18
70 Suzuki 7500cc
69 Honda 450cc
'88 Suzuki 500c We really care!
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1963 Bambler American, 4-dr., A.C.
radio. Call 864-4220 and ask for Mus-
sotah. 9-18
Sale: kustom 100 Amp. Gibson SG 100 and Harmony acoustic elec. guitars. Call 812-7429, 842-7326 or see at Lenny Zero's Records. 710 Mains 9-18
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Magnavox 35 watt AM-FM stereo receiver amplifier & BSA turntable $95. Good condition. Call: 843-2584.
9-19
FREEDOM--with 72 Suzuki Tzuko*
Fastest street bike in class: 6 speeds, perfect condition, warranty, helmets;
Vehicle certification: DOT-II;
Ohio, No. 3, 842-982-6.
I-99
Must sell sofa, in good condition.
1025 Mississippi, Apt. No. 1, 842-8067.
9.19
1970 Bullco Matorad, 250ce. Dirt and road. Call Cazzle, 748-0980 (not long distance). 9-19
Cut out this aid for savings on the
paint. Paint set, $2.00; manure set,
$2.50; $1.99; manure set, $2.50;
$1.99; wacker masker and grill, $2.50;
$1.99; electric fan, $2.10; total
Kanana reader–offer expires 5:30
Kanana reader–RY STORE KANANA
$2.95 Mass. St.
1960 Dodge 12 ton pick up. Consider trade for VW in any condition. Call 841-3357. 9-19
Excellent used 165-15 set of radial
time-all use 4 only $39 (new set close
to new price) EXCELLENT WOOL-
BACKS, downtown south of Wool-
worth, open Thurs. evening. 9-13
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. Entire stock now at 29% off list! Installed free—also some used sizes available
86 Charmer RT, 440 Magnum, 44,000
86 Charmer RT, 440 Magnum, 44,000
with black vinyl toy box, console
rear window defender, digital tach
display, much more, much more
864-6523 9-19
Apt. size Weaver wather—roll it out
it on eageterm less than rent. Also
it on eageterm less than rent. Also
it on electric dryer. Works any-
where. RAY STONMACK'S 9-98, 3-96
RAY STONMACK'S 9-98, 3-96
1970 Yamaha 250 DSB. new tune-up, new rear tire, rack excellent, rack condition, 2 helmets, will saffire (4400). Call at 843-8535. 9-18
56 Ford F-100 $1/2 ton pickup truck.
Real creampuff. $225. Call 842-4625.
Classic guitar, Goya G-10 with case,
both in perfect condition, $180 new,
will sell for $100. Call 843-3870. 9-20
"64 Buck LeSabre, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, real good shape 864-6006. 9-18
1970 Kawasaki Mach III. Real nice.
$750. Call 842-5434 after five, mornings,
weekends. 9-20
Fender Coronado 12-string electric,
Gibson - Kalamazoo 6 string guitar,
guitars. 841-3830 or 843-8845. 9-20
KAWASAKI 120 TR trail bike. 1969
model in great shape. Call 842-0311.
9-20
1970 Toyota Corona Deluxe 4-dr. sedan; 4-speed; A-2C; new tires 37,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 841-2652 or see at 7745 bw. 24th after 5:00.
Hagstrom electric 12 string. $150. Call 842-5557. 9-18
Naismith contract to sell. Please call Debbi, 843-1449. Call immediately. 9.20
Piano for sale. Upright, fair condition.
$50. 843-3305. 9-18
Microscope, Chicago Instrument Co.
laboratory type for sale or trade for
Drummond mold 1-422-2000 9-18
2 stores—one has Garrard turbillate,
two has Bromwell Turbillate. With both
types of wheelbarrow. Also type
wriler for sale. Quartz Garden.
Rally-wheels 80-610 60-101
Typewriter for sale. Fine shape and good price. Call 842-7452 after 4:30. Sherry Schmidt, 3032 W. 7th. 9-21
Apt. size 2 cu. ft. refrigerator complete
apt. with ice cubes tray; only $89.00 at Ray Stoneback's 900 block downstory.
9-21
Suzurki 250c XX Sqr Salamander 19. Good condition $275. 76. Bauer American 4 door sedan. Good for around town. 1510. Call anytime 843-6036. 921
Mature German Shepherd female,
Mature American Shepherd pup,
Mature European Eight-legged
Lawrence, No. 1055. Phone Vinland
19-125 Miles Chelan.
9-21
Furniture liquidation. Odd chairs,
single bed, and chest of drawers.
Jayhawk Pawn. 839 Mississippi. 9-21
168 Yamaha 250cc. Enduro. See at
1738 Kentucky or call 843-7973. 9-19
Michelin steel belled radial tire now 20% off 10% at Ray Stoneback's downtown. Come thru city parking lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
Fur coat, velvet dresses, new batch Hawaiian and western skirts, ice skates, chino shoes, mittens, purple jacket, pockets Bokomon Used Clothes 819 Vermont.
1964 10455 2 BB mobile home. A, C, W/ carpeting, appliances, washers and large ill. shed. Porch and nice fence-ined yard. $2400. $483. 9-627
**Excellent French enchie B-flat carton. Only needs new pads. 75,120 $920**
**Cute and fun carton with tone and good volume. Good base. Give inlay. 864,712-898. 9-22**
971 Fiat 850 Sport coupe, mint green
Fiat 450 roof, 4 speed, radiant heat
Fiat 500 hardtop, 4-speed you'll love it. Call me for fast credit
Jaguar Vayra Volkswagen, Bentley
fft
CORVETTE_OWNERS: one set of brand new, never been used SHIPPERIDE SLIFEPES: Complete with insulation 843-5130; mounting hardware 843-5130; mounting hardware 9-22
faces trees
til 10 nitely
WATERBEDS
24th iowa
Snoopy live! Lovable Beagle puppies for sale. AK register. Shots M42-7221 after 5:30 weekdays. Anytime weeksend. 9-22
For sports car lovers only, 185 Volkswagen Khammang red, with radio and white wall tires. $4000 accents. For Jawocky Volkswagen. 843-2127.
Get Away.
Forget your problems for a little while. All it costs is your time. Ride a new bike today at.
843 Mass. 842-6899
Largest parts and accessory store in Lawrence. Expert service on all makes.
FOR RENT
CIRCLE
Looking for something to reft?
Look at the image.
0.24G for 2B duplexes and 1-3B duplexes, for 68hrs of month. All are available for inbound/month. All are available for hourly call Grace鸣叫 by 842-7812.
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Single and double sleeping room with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-3765. No pets. 18
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces mobile home park, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-room, private, custom scaled lot, carports with storage, storm-sheltered and paved streets, pool, game-house, playground, lighted backyard trailer storage. Located on Hwy 89, south from SKLN, Gatlinburg.
H. L. WIVIEW APARTMENTS one and two bedroom baths. Furnished. Facility conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, conditioned, wall to wall service. phones (1) 841-2622; (2) IPhone 841-2622.
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioner. Of street parking 843-576-2016 and near lowrise 843-576-3007. No pets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TURBULENT IN FLARLING TOYOS! To a 2-mile drive from stadium. Easy walking distance from parking lot. FREE: Cable video, Rateable reasons, furniture available. Rateable reasons, furniture available. Apts. 1123 Ind., Apt. 9 or call
One and two bedroom apartments.
Carpeting, dishwasher, air-conditioning.
Near campus, 1025 Mississippi.
Call 842-869 after 6 p.m. 9-19
Furnished two bedroom apt. in house.
One block from campus. $175
a month, utilities paid. Phone 842-7522.
9-30
Cedarwood Apartments — Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings, electric appliances, 1 and 2 bedrooms, are at 2422 Cedarwood
9-27
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1. bedroom
luxury npt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Walking distance to
hotels. W4 130, W14 38, W1B 36,
call 843-8220.
Near campus-$9, and up! lounge few
and two bedroom apt. on bus route.
laundry facility, air conditioning,
carpeted airbags, carpets, 9-22
W. 24th床.
NOTICE
GIRLS—bath yourself in luxury with beauty aids from the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
- Guitars - Amps
Music Records
Open Evenings
- Accessories
Open Editions
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1803 MAES 942 7527
THIS WEEK'S LUNCHMET SPECIAL:
GET A BANDWIDTH AND GET A
BANDWIDTH AND GET A
FOR ONLY 250 SPECIAL ALL
FOR ONLY THE GASLIGHT, ALL
OREAD
Northside Shop, 707 N. King St., Northridge, CA 91643. Kansas River bridge. Antiques, cologne and candies of other items. Also home decor items, baskets of yellow onions, cucumbers, potatoes, cantaloupes, sweet corn and yellow squash. 842-315-300. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily squares.
Shape-up. Get into dance classes now
formen. Penni's Dance Academy,
835% Mass. Offering all of types of
dance for all ages. Call 841-292-922
AKC Saint Balthent puppies, Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee. Payment plan for beauty, care dispersion. Dispersion kit. 843-2835 after 4:00. 9-20
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE - buy one poster, get one free.
15 W. 9th
9-26
When was the last time you put a puzzle together? If you think you have to pick one out at the Hilbert Hotel, Open access and Sundays. 9-22
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and sexuality meetings Every morning at 7:30 am, 8:30 am, with his wife, Counsellor Gayle, call information services 844-269-1177; call information services 844-269-1177; call information services 844-269-1177; call information services 844-269-1177; call information services 844-269-1177; call information services 844-269-1177; call information services 844-269-1177;
Cross Reference has a large selection of posters, parchments, patches, stickers, etc. Mt shopping Center, 711 West 23rd, 842-1539 - 9-19
D. G.'s are desperate! Where is our crest and company? Please help the Hannahs. Call 843-5900. 9-20
For reasonable prices on all glass or
acrylic frames, use acrylic scraps for projects, see at Kaw Body
Shop. 742 North 2nd St, or call 811-653-5900;
acrylic glass samples that just arrived.
WANTED
Banda! Need a good demo tape to sell your group? Call Jim at The Atelier.
842-2587 or 842-8330.
9-19
GIRLS! HUBBA-HUBBA DRESSES,
LONG AND SHORT. $20-$28 AT THE
ATTIC, 927 MASS.
9-18
Attention! jewelery workers—I have been at the store all summer red jersey, gold blue, and green jersey,
Fourth female to share apartment—Jayah Towera. Available immediately. Call 864-5736. 9-18
Ticket to KN-Bedrana game (home)
and/or ticket to KU-KState game
(away). Please call 864-6012, evening.
9-19
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bur-
buckle a little. A shab of bread to go $7.75. A
shab of bread to go $7.75. A shab of bread to go $7.75.
Small rib plate $18. Small rib plate $18.
Small rib plate $18. Small beef sand .85. Sound of
beef sand .85. Sound of beef sand 10:10 am - 11:00 p.m. Closed
10:10 am - 11:00 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510 M Mich. St.
7/8" trailer hitch with driver 1 our weekly 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. rekeying paper. Process to Lawrence office 443-895-6200 e evenings. 9-22
Undergraduates to participate in re-
lief activities during the next week
est $3 for an afternoon or evening
during the next few weeks. I will
add 354 Murphy University students
to sign up.
Female roommate for larger apt.
room, bedroom, private bath, balcony, pool,
fully equipped kitchen, bus service.
Keep training 842-2887
Keep training 842-2887
9-22
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
TRIUMPH
"We'll keep you in stitches"
15 East 8th 841-2656
Open 24 hrs. per day
CSC
10x0TA 15x0MI
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Wilson, Kansas
Telephone:
(811) 423-2191
FOUND
Independent
LOST
COIN
PERSONAL
DRIVE-IN
AND COUP OIP
LAUNCHER
CLEANING
PAIRS
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
American, short-hair kitten. 23-
8. American girl. 19. Housekeeper. Found near
14th and Tenn. Please please take
home. No questions asked. No questions ask.
842-828-83
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
GIRLS! FOR TOPS, TOPS, TOPS,
IT'S THE ATTIC, 927 MASS. 9-18
days per week
GIRLS! TRY our BODY HUGGER
FOR $2. COMPRESE THE TO $10-
$12. THE ATTIC, 927 MASS.
9-18
COLLECTIVE EAR *retailing at*
alluring. Any $19.95 at album $13.80
tissues/raves at $48.00 at catalog
P.O. BOX 272 St. Louis, MO 63117
9:22 St. Louis, Mo 63117
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60049
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
Student to manage small business.
No selling. Short hours, $300-$600/month. Write INF, Box 504, Bouder, Missouri.
Not available. See details on personal details.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
840 8460
Tutoring—French 1 and Math 2C. If you need help get it before its too late. Call 842-5875.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
812 0131
EPS) WANTED-Represent nation-
ly known brands of stereo equip-
ment. Please apply for a
elegent opportunity. Apply: Impe-
nmental Affairs, 34 Park Way,
0038. 9-19
TYPING
tudents! Part time sales and sales of blind-made products. Excel-ware for students. Student Financial Aid room 20,rong Hall baaumon. Wednesday
Largest selection of handwritten earrings in this fair city can be seen at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 8-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Experienced in typing theses, disassembling and reconstructing. Have electric typewriter with pics type. Accurate and prompt typing of text. Phone number: 843-5544. Mrs. Wright.
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th 9-28
HELP WANTED
Typing wanted: Fast, accurate work.
Proof reading: Types like printing
(carbon ribbon). Reasonable rates.
9-26
423-4734.
Experienced typist will type your term paper, term book, or dissertation. Pia type—prompt—accurate. Cell 843-0833. 9-22
Kitten, male, 3½ mo, red tabby,
sarcrowy. Lost near 12th and Oread
Sept. 10. Last seen on campus Sept.
11. Call 842-8553. 9-20
843-9631
Custom picture framing and imputing at Cross Reference, the unique Christian bookstore. Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 3rd, Ward 13D, 9-19
For Measurement Appointme
Call 842-2514 Anytime
Approx. 6 mo. old male cat. White and brown. 1120 Mississippi or call 842-9135. Wired. 9-21
WHY RENT?
SATIFACIFION GUARANTEED FREE ALTERATIONS For Measurement Appointment
RIDGEVIEW
AUSTIN MUSEUM OF CIVIL ARTS
Mobile Home Sales
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns Available Including Silk, Cashmere. Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
1. Knit Suit
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS
1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00
How to Map
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 K
Maupintour travel service
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
PHONE 843-1211
Dwarf riding bicycle
Seven Days a Week
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
FALLEY'S
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA. LAWRENCE. KANSAS 66044
24 HOURS A DAY
OPEN
You have the right to call the wrecker of your choice in case of a wreck or just need a tow. Keep this in mind—call me anytime.
DICK MILLS - OWNER
724 N. 2ND ST.
LAWRENCE, KS.
KAW BODY SHOP
REPAIRING
IN ITS BLAZES UP
WE'LL LIE IT
28½ HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
EXPERT BODY & GLASS REPAIR
20 YEARS SAME LOCATION
TOWING
DAY 841-2800
NIGHT 842-0131
12
Monday, September 18, 1972
University Daily Kansan
THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING
MALLS
The Merchants of the Malls Shopping Center wish to thank the KU Students for their continuing patronage
Student Appreciation Days
Get Your FREE Desk Mat From The Malls at Any of the Stores
TG&Y
TG&Y family centers
TG&Y STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS COUPON
TOP 40 45 rpm RECORDS 64 $ \centering $ Limit2
TG&Y STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS COUPON
Any Swag Lamp - Table Lamp Unfinished Furniture 10% OFF
RADIO SHACK Student Days Sale
SAVE
1285
Component Stereo
Also choose from other Student Days Specials
Phono System Perfect for the dorm!
Reg. Separate
Items Price
92-80
79'95
Get It On
Credit
SA-1008 10-Watt
Stereo Amplifier
Two Solo -5 full Range
Bookshell Speaker Systems
Model 44 Changer with
Base and Base Cartridge
MONO 20W RADIO AMPLIFIER
QUALITY is FIRST at Safeway
SAFEWAY
43' Value with Purchase of
FREE SNACKTIME CORNIES
KITTY CLOVER SNACK TIME RIPPLE DIP CHIPS
COCA COLA
SAFEWAY STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS COUPON
Six 69¢
12 oz. cans CTN.
CAROUSEL
..the Store with the Pink Door Mall's Shopping Center
OPENING SPECIALS
TOPS 2 for $4.00 Lots to choose from
SLACKS
Regular $15.00
$12.00
SWEATERS
Nubby Knits
$9.99
STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
711 West 23rd
ACME DRY CLEANERS
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS COUPON
20% Discount with Coupon
10 per cent regular Discount
10 per cent Additional Discount
with Coupon
20% Total Discount
Bring Coupon with Garments
No Deliveries
Void After Sept. 30, 1972
Dry Cleaners
20% OFF
and Launderers Downtown—1111Mass. Hillcrest Malls
Acme
ON POSTERS
CROSS REFERENCE
AT
SNEAK & CROFTS
SUMMER ENSEIZE
KIEF'S Discount Records
reg.5.98
299
MARCUS AND SOPHIE MARSHAL
1962 ALEXANDRIA, NEW YORK 1962
1962 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 1962
1962 CLEVELAND, OHIO 1962
1962 DUBAI, UAE 1962
1962 FASHION WEEK, NEW YORK 1962
1962 HERMES COLLECTION, NEW YORK 1962
1962 HERMES COLLECTION, NEW YORK 1962
1962 HERMES COLLECTION, NEW YORK 1962
1962 HERMES COLLECTION, NEW YORK 1962
1962 HERMES COLLECTION, NEW YORK 1962
1962 HERMES COLLECTION, NEW YORK 1962
1962 HERMES COLLECTION, NEW YORK 1962
1962 HERMES COLLECTION, NEW YORK 1962
reg. 5.98
299
CAROLYN CASEY
1305 W. 28TH ST.
ALEXANDRIA, GA 30314
ALL MEMBER
BILL BANK
GRANT FLAIR
reg. 5.98
BROTHERS—REPRISE RECORDS
reg. 5.98
299
EMERGENCIES LAND & PLAIN TERRITORY
reg.5.98
299
reg.5.98 299
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS Malls Shopping Center
YOU ARE THE BEST
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Chicago
reg. 5.98
299
77 BRIDGE METROPOLIS & BURST GREENVILLE LIVES
reg.5.98 2$^{99}$
reg.5.98 2$^{99}$
KIEF'S Discount Records
Malls Shopping Center
Malls Shopping Center DISCOUNT DIAMOND NEEDLES OPEN 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays
Key Small DRUGS
LAWRENCE
MALLS
SHOPPING
CENTER
We honor student and faculty Blue Cross Medical Coverage on prescriptions
KEY REXALL DRUGS
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS
COUPON
Vitamin C
250 mg. 100 count
$1.19
Students Your Days at
স্থানীয়
Everything Goes On Sale
Blue Jeans $5.99
Long & Short Sleeve Knits Reg. to $10.
Now From $399
Cotton Turtle Necks
'299
Reg. Now
*$45^{00}$ *$36^{99}$
'45 00 '36 99
'40$^{00}$ '34$^{99}$
Belts from $3.99
Bells & Flares Reg. to $15.
Now From *199
'3700 '2899
All Tank Tops
$2^{99}$
CLEARANCE ON ALL FRYE BOOTS
Reg. Now
*42°9** *32°9**
*34°0** *27°9*
*28°0** *19°9*
'28 $^{00}$ '19 $^{99}$
10% Off on all merch.
not specially priced
Prices Good During Malls Student Days
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
பொருளாம்
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 16 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, September 19, 1972
Vote Today
In Annexation
Referendum
See story page 5
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Conversation
John Ciarl, poet and critic, will lecture on "The Act of Language" at 8 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium, Ciarl, who is a contributing
editor of World magazine, has been on campus since Sunday, lecturing and videotaping a program for the University. One of many topics he has discussed has been the shortcomings of higher education, where students are not equipped to combat those shortcomings. See story on Next Page.
Nixon Continues War On Narcotics Imports
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon reported initial victories Monday in the war on illegal drugs. He said he will cut U.S. aid to any country whose leaders contribute to America's narcotics problem.
Nixon's remarks clashed with Sen. George McGovenn's allegation Sunday that Nixon's anti-narcotics campaign has failed. The Democratic candidate said the president had criticized Southeast Asian allies who, McGovenn said, are involved in the narcotics trade.
Nixon did not mention the Democratic presidential nominee by name in addressing U.S. diplomats assembled from college for world for a three-day drug conference.
Nixon particularly cited France, Paraguay, Laos, Thailand and Turkey as examples of what he called "fine initial progress" in cooperating with U.S. offices on the issue.
AND HE told the U.S. narcotics control officers from American embassies in 55 countries "to convey this personal message from me:
"Any government whose leaders participate in or protect the activities of those who contribute to our drug problem should know that the President of the United States is required by statute to suspend all military assistance to such a regime.
"I shall not hesitate to comply fully and promptly with that statute."
U.S. Warships Add TV Cameras
SAIGON (AP)—For the first time in the Indochina war, the United States is employing its biggest computerized gunships with television cameras to protect Saigon against anticipated enemy attacks in the weeks preceding the U.S. presidential election, U.S. military sources disclosed Monday night.
The four-engine gunships, armed with 40 mm and 35 mm M1A2 cannons, are supported by two 15 mm Gepard cannons.
Two Women Visit Hanoi To Greet Released POWs
Air Force AC130 gunships, armed with television cameras that can pierce the night skies, have been orbiting Saigon for the past three weeks, the informants said.
By PETER ARNETT
By PETER ARNETT
AP Special Correspondent
HANOI - a motorcade of 1950-model Russian Volga seda rushing through the darkened streets of Hanoi, a hurried walk through a dark courtyard of the headquarters of the Peoples army, soldiers in pith helmets standing quietly by.
Up a flight of steep wooden steps past a crush of television photographers, and then, almost alone in a simply furnished dusty room.
It was journey's end for two determined American women who started out a week ago from Dunedin, Fla., and San Diego, Calif., on a trip halfway around the world to personally bring home their released prisoner of war Navy pilots.
MINNIE LEE Gartley was first through the door Sunday, patting at her graying hair, her eyes alive with expectation. Past two soldiers at the door, a cameraman, and there he was—her tall blond son, Navy L. Markham L. Gartley.
"Better looking than I remembered him after five years apart," she said.
Gartley blinked. Then he felt his mother's strong arms around his neck.
Keyed up for a week, he said later: "It
was supposed, not quite as traumatic,
as I expected."
Slim, pretty Ola Charles had already dashed by and embraced her husband, Navy L. Norris Charles. They had not seen each other for 10 months, and Mrs. Charles would not reveal what he whispered in her ear in this first moment.
Standing nearby was Air Force Maj. Edward Elias who up to the previous evening had thought either his wife or father would make the trip. Cora Weiss from New York who had helped to arrange his release walked up to him.
THE OFFICIAL reception was ready to begin and it was only a special concession by military authorities that had allowed them to meet first briefly with their loved ones.
"Welcome back," she smiled at him.
Mars. Gartley and Mrs. Charles stood quietly behind their men as each stepped forward to the microphone and made brief statements, then pandemonium occurred as Mrs. Charles shoved through the press and television crews to cuddle her husband, and Mrs. Gartley found her son at the edge of the room.
Then it was pictures, the released men looking more like the stereotype of Madison Avenue advertising men in their neat newly made gray suits, than prisoners of war enjoying their first moments of freedom.
Back to the motorcade, past a small group of Vietnamese civilians who cheered at the gate. Then a banquet in Hoa Binh Hotel and a long talk into the right with members of American peace group who came over to escort their home, and a few journalists.
But not for the Charles, who excused themselves early. Mrs. Charles had a tape to play to her husband from their 3-year-old daughter and so they walked hand in hand up the twisting stairway of the old hotel to the "Honeymoon Suite."
military region. When enemy movement is spotted, they open fire.
The sources said the gunships already had been in action against small groups of Viet Cong trying to infiltrate the capital and had been effective so far.
One source said that the gunships had been called from bases in Thailand to patrol the Saigon corridor and that U.S. officials were expecting the enemy might use rocket ships into Saigon and carry out sniper attacks in the capital to "grab headlines."
The use of the giant gunships underscores the seriousness with which U.S. officials take the threat to Saigon, and their determination to preclude attacks that could embarrass President Nixon in his bid for re-election in November.
Senior U.S. Air Force officials also indicated that if Nixon is re-elected without a negotiated settlement having been rejected, the North Vietnamese arm would likely intensify.
They said there were military complexes in Hanoi that could be wiped out by BS2 heavy bombers in one day. These bombs would have to be tactical, fighter-bombers, they added.
U. S. tactical fighter-bombers carried over heavy raids across North Vietnam Sunday, launching more than 330 strikes. At the same time Hanoi was holding a ceremony for the release of three American pilots who had been captured,
one more than four years ago. The POWs are scheduled to return to the United States later this week, one of them accompanied by his wife and another by his mother. The relatives were invited to Hanoi to escort their loved ones home.
In Cambodia, 65 Khmer soldiers were killed and 266 wounded in 24 hours of a fierce battle for the east bank of the Mekong River about 40 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian high command announced.
One senior Air Force official confirmed that he had ordered American bombers to steer clear of Hanoi during the presence of the Americans there.
South Vietnamese marines raised their flag over the Quang Tri Citadel Saturday, symbolizing recapture of the province from the North Vietnamese for 4½ months.
The closest ties to Hanoi reported by the U.S. Command during Sunday's strikes were 42 miles north and northeast, and the next 30 miles connects with China and a storage depot.
The U.S. Command announced the loss of three more planes over North Vietnam and said four of the six crewmen were missing. The latest losses raised to 98 the number of American jets lost over North Vietnam in April, when a bombing last April 6, the command said.
South Vietnamese ground troops continue mopping up in operations Quang Tri Ch
Faculty to Vote on 4 Search Slots
BY CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The four faculty representatives on the Search Committee to select a new chancellor will be elected by the Faculty Council, Richard Von Ende, acting executive secretary, said Monday afternoon.
Three of the faculty representatives will be from the Lawrence campus and one will be from the University of Kansas Medical Center, Von Ende said. The faculty will be nominated by the Faculty Senate and then elected by the Faculty Council.
A letter has been mailed to all faculty members stating the procedure for nominating a faculty member for the Search Committee. These applications are to be submitted by 5 p.m. Sept. 26 in B232 Hall, or by 10 a.m. Sept. 26 will meet Sept. 28 to elect the three Medical Center representative and the one Medical Center representative.
VON ENDE said that prior to the formal balloting at the Sept. 28 Faculty Council meeting, nominations would be taken from the floor for members of the Search Committee. There will be necessary for candidates nominated from the floor, but the candidate will have to
Each nominating petition is to be signed by members of the Faculty Senate and endorsed.
affirm his interest in running for the Search Committee.
Monday's press conference was called after a miscalculation by the Kansas Board of Regents in their Saturday meeting at Hays. They had designated two persons in nonexistent positions as members of the Search Committee.
In a recommendation from Board of Regents Chairman Jess Stewart, Wamego, he noted that the Committee would have been the president and vice president of the Faculty Council and two other faculty members, one from the Lawrence campus and one from the University.
NEITHER president nor vice president of the Faculty Council exists, but there is a presiding officer of the Faculty Council, and also an associate professor of political science.
Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is considered "president of the faculty" since he is SenEx chairman.
However, Raymond Nichols, acting chancellor, said day afternoon that he had conferred with Stewart about the nonexisting concerns concerning the nonexisting positions.
The other members of the twelve-member Search Committee will be the president and vice president of the Student Body and two students, and the president
and vice president of the Alumun Association and two KU alumni, one from the Lawrence campus and one from the Medical Center.
TWO KU alumni will be named within a week or two to the campus Advisory Committee, William Hagman, president of Alumni Association, said Monday.
The alumni will be selected by the Executive Committee of the KU Alumni Association, which is comprised of Hagman, Pittsburg; Jordan L. Haines, executive vice president, Wichita, and the past president of the association.
Hagman said the KU Alumni Association Board requested at a Sept. 9 meeting that the Executive Committee select the representatives.
Any member of the association, including students and faculty, will be required to obtain a license.
Hagman said he spoke Wednesday morning with Dick Wintermont, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, and said a meeting of the Executive Council was scheduled at Lawrence or Kansas City. A date for the meeting has not been set. Hagman said
Hagman and Haines were designated by regents' justices to be 'other representatives of R alma'.
NIXON, whose international antidrug campaign is undergoing its first anniversary review at the conference here, cited:
An 11-fold boost in federal funding since 1986 for the crackdown on drug abuse.
-Provision for treatment of more than 100,000 heroin addicts a year, with the capacities to climb to a quarter million if administration responds.
A -- doubling in the number of arrests of drug traffickers last fiscal year over 1969, and seizures of heroin and other illicit narcotics at a new record.
Campaigning in Ohio, McGovern said he welcomed Nixon's statement "but the
President's statement leaves decisive questions unanswered.
McGovern said, "There is no effective cooperation in Southeast Asia," and said, of South Vietnam, "I want to know if Mr. Nixon will apply his plan there."
MGCOVERN said the South Vietnamese MGCOVERN said the South Vietnamese "showed almost no active concern about cracking down" in the flow of borin that leads to the United States when McGovenn
"I suggest," McGovern concluded in a statement released in Cincinnati, "that the war on heron must take priority over the political future of Gen. Thein. I hope President Nixon will now follow up strong words with real action."
Uganda Forces Report Recapture of 3 Cities
Bv The Associated Press
A military spokesman said Ugandan warplanes also destroyed an enemy base in the Nile.
Uganda's armed forces claimed Monday that they recaptured three towns and pushed back an invasion force from Tanzania. President idi Dhiu said the invaders were a mixture of 1,500 Tanzanian troops and Ugandan guerrillas aided by "British and Israeli mercenaries."
Tanzania stuck to its denial that its own troops were involved. Reports reaching London and other capitals said Amin's government apparently was fighting an army mutiny in the southwestern part of Tanzania, where exiles based in neighboring Tanzania.
RADIO UGANDA reported one of three captured guerrillas brought before Amin said the Tanzanian government was armed exiled members of Obote's Laniigi tribes, its arbors, the Acholi, at camps near the Tanzanian towns of Bukoba and Tabora.
Amin told African diplomats in Kampalz, the Uganda capital, that 200 injured were fighting near Lake Victoria's western shore. He said the Ugandans involved were supporters of former President Museveni who overthrew in a January 1971 military coup.
The radio said the guerrilla—identified as a former Ugandan army captain named Mukherjee—had been killed.
expecting help from British troops and
his nation's purpose to be restore
Odium to power.
Obitte said the assumption was that Obote would reverse Amin's decision to expel 50,000 to 60,000 Asians with British citizenship early November, the broadcast said.
Radio Uganda reported that Amin had informed the government of Libya that Britain was backing the invasion in hopes of overthrowing him. Britain denied the charge and protested the detention of some British subjects.
Travelers arriving in London told newmen they witnessed scenes of panic at the airport.
THE UGANDAN foreign minister,
Wamburi贝肯 said no formal protest
would be allowed.
The airlift brought 188 adults and 5 children to Britain.
Some of the Asians who reached Britain on the first airlift said they had been stopped and stripped of jewelry by armed troops on their way to Entubbe airport.
Amin's order to expel the Asians, who operated many of the business firms in Uganda, stirred controversy in Britain. Many Britons expressed fear that the inflex of nonwhites to the British Isles could bring racial problems.
SOME WESTERN correspondents have been detained by Ugandan security forces. Associated Press correspondent Andrew Bates and the British correspondent were also held. Ten British correspondents were also held.
Monkey Shortage Throws Wrench into Research
By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer
A Michigan State University psychologist claims that a growing shortage of nonhuman primates, such as monkeys and gorillas, is a result of environmental stress and human disease, which use these animals for experimental purposes.
This shortage has had little effect on the University of Kansas Medical Center because experimenters there have no nonhuman primates in their work.
Murray Wardall, director of veterinary research, said Friday that it was a potential problem.
Wardall said increasing human populations in the areas of the world where these monkeys live may be a reason for the decrease in their numbers. With the increase in population, appropriate land has been domesticated and primates' natural habitat has been destroyed.
ANOTHER possible reason for the decrease in monkeys according to Wardall, is the opposition by various species of mice to the use of dogs for research.
"Sometimes it's cheaper to buy a monkey than a dog. Primates are very important to research because they are just a notch below the human primate. If researchers continue to use monkeys in experiments where they could use them, the supply may run out," he said.
Monkeys are being used at the Medical Center for research in
clinical pharmacology, pathology ear work, viruses, hepatitis and facial sores.
The monkeys used in research are in two major categories: old-world monkeys, from Asia and Africa, and new-world monkeys, from South America. The older monkeys ("a little touchy" getting new-world monkeys from South America because of shipping problems and "political considerations"). He said there was little difference between: old-world monkeys for research purposes.
THE MEDICAL Center now has approximately 70 primates, according to Wardall. About 10 are old-world monkeys. Wardall said purchasing and shipping costs for an eight-to-ten-pound monkey were $85-
Wardall said a few monkeys had been raised at the Medical Center. This is a lengthy and expensive process, he said.
He said it usually took a year for a monkey, fresh from the jungle, to learn how to be able to be able to reproduce. Although la-rised monkeys usually are in better health than wild monkeys, it is necessary to import them, Wardall said.
He said one of their suppliers from Massachusetts had purchased an island on which he planned to breed monkeys and let them run wild for a few years in an attempt to alleviate pressure before it becomes critical.
"Monkeys are going to be expensive," Wardall said.
2
Tuesday, September 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
THIS VEHICLE IS
SMOG FREE
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Sign of the Times
Bicycles offer two distinct advantages over cars, as far as the University of Kansas student is concerned. First, the vehicles can
be reidden and parked on campus without permits. Second, most bicycles are smog-free, as the sign on this bike claims. Unfortunately, there still is a shortage of parking space on campus, so it may be hard to have to find other smog free vehicles when cold weather arrives.
City Inspection Campaign Forces Repairs in Off-Campus Housing
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer
Students living off camp immediately north and east of the University of Kansas may have movements in their neighborhoods.
Property owners in the area bounded by 10th, 14th, Tennessee counties are notified in June by the city housing department that they must make repairs in 60 days to the city's minimum housing code.
The area was singled out for a neighborhood inspection in a neighborhood completed last year by the Environmental Social and Environmental Studies
A door-to-door inspection of the neighborhood was conducted from January through March by City Building Inspector Gary Montague. Of the 182 buildings in the city were found to need repairs. This was the first inspection of such scope in Lawrence.
Many owners have been granted extensions, Montague said, because of financial hardships. He estimated that improvements to some of the properties cost them more than thousand dollars. Three persons own 28 of the structures, one person owns 13 of those, he said.
OWNERS WERE notified in June that they had 60 days to make the repairs and improvements. Montague said Monday that although the 60-day period was over, it would be three to four weeks before the city return to inspect the property.
Montague said the city was seeking voluntary compliance, a policy that requires flexibility.
"This is the first time we've attempted this, so what we are
doing is feeling our way," he said.
THE CITY can use force against uncooperative property owners by moving in and com- mitting the owner from filing a lien on the property against the owner's name. This action cannot be required, Montague said.
"We are mainly seeking to make owners aware that they must maintain and repair their property in accordance with the minimum housing code and to prevent them from being demolished than some have been in the past.
Montague undertook his personal inspection because of the area's unique nature.
"We have done spot checks of the area in the last few weeks, and they are being done there," he said. "I know of several of the owners have taken out electrical permits or improved the on- improvements."
"THEY ARE Mostly multiple-
lipoproteinase-IV walking distance of the campus, and the residents are more transient, than in other areas of the city."
In his study, originally presented to the Lawrence City Commission, Montague found numerous violations of plumbing, electrical and ventilation maintenance and accumulations. The City of Lawrence Minimum Structures Code was used as a guide.
The study showed that 38 per cent of the buildings had improperly water heaters with rain heaters without relief valves, and 56 per cent did not have enough water heaters.
Volations of minimum ventilation requirements were noted in the room and the screens or screen doors were down 51 per cent of the room.
Poet-Critic Slated For Humanities Talk
Jon Cardi, poet and critic,
will open the Humanities Lecture
Series with a speech. "The Act
of Writing" tonight in
Woodruff Auditorium.
Cardi has been on campus since Sunday, lecturing to English classes and videotaping a program for the University.
Besides being a poet and critic.
By JOE ZANATTA
'Who's Who'
Of '73 Class
Being Readied
Cliardi has taught on the subject of children's literature and has translated Dante's "Divine Comedy" into distributing a new magazine.
Resumes are now in the process of being collected for the job he is seeking. John Hackney, senior class president, the Who's Who is a booklet that lists the resumes of those who are looking for employment.
Started last year by the class of '72, the Who's Who included each senior's picture. However, this year's government ruling that bans pictures as a requirement for interviews, photos will not be
The booklet, to be completed in February, will be sent to every chamber of commerce in Kansas
John Waecher, Overland Park senior and a member of the jobs committee, is compiling the resumes.
"At almost any college in the United States you can get a B.A. without learning much of anything." Clardi said Monday. "We rumor statistics everywhere where are low—low three C's and a D."
"If a student is motivated to exceed the minimum it is still possible to get an education," he said.
INADEQUATE TOILET facilities were another problem area. Improper enclosure or ventilation of bathing and toilet facilities were found in 37 percent of the buildings. Four dwellings substituted kitchen appliances in violation of city code.
"A person motivated for more it can be if it wants," Clerdii said. "A person not motivated can get his piece of paper.
Clardi said many people in college received a good education in name only.
Montague said that he found no value in the measurements required of 150 square feet for each person in a unit and 50 square feet for each square foot.
"If a student is prepared to learn, he can," Clardi said. "That's an individual decision."
"A man is what he does with his attention. Education is a way of shaping a particular quality of life, particularly every man is self educated."
Ciardi said there were two types of people—slobs and snobs. The slobs, though likely, do not try to educate the minums of education or literacy.
"What I would like to see is a woman with two children. I could join—to be familiar with Dante may be snobbish—butcome free is free to familiar."
Montague said spot checks in the last several weeks have shown definite improvements in the area.
Rooms and hallways in need of wall or ceiling repair or painting were noted in 42 per cent of the cases. Forty-seven per cent of the cases.
buildings had an inadequate number of garbage cans, and 55 per cent were without lids for the cans.
"You can't have signs of
the vote if you don't get the
feet of the ballot box on election
day. Then you run into titles and
deems when it comes to the
election."
"WHAT I'm trying to sell is the state," she says. "According to the statute, the only things the secretary of state can place on the ballot are the state legislatures."
By SCOTT EATON
Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas State Supreme Court has ordered that State Rep. Boehner to deliver a speech at Prairie Village, must show why his name should not be struck from the ballot in New York's primary presidential, according to Arthur W. Douville, the man who challenged his primary election victory.
M.D. Tag Stirs Dispute
Douville, also of Prairie wu-
lvers, served on the republican nomination for state representative from Johnson County. Brauchi won,
the county's primary.
Douville contested Brauchi's certification as the Aug. 1 primary winner on the grounds that allowing the initials M.D. to appear after Brauchi's name on the medal would unfair advantage for Brauchi, a psychiatrist at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"My main theme is that before the election every candidate can tell people of his qualifications, his background, his education and how much better he is than others for the job," Douville said.
The second was a writ of mandamus asking that the State Contest Board of Kansas recount the election votes. The board earlier disallowed Douville's third said that Douville should be certified as the Republican nominee in place of Bauchi.
DOUILLER SAID Monday that he had filed for three actions before the Kansas Supreme Court to unjustify relief to prevent the secretary of state from placing his hand on the general election ballot.
Convict to Be Arraigned In County Court Today
The arraignment for Frederick Donald Macon, 30, the convicted suspect in the Randolph County, Mo., deputies in lawrence and was recaptured by Lawrence police, was condened to death on Tuesday in Douglas County Court.
Mike Elwell, Douglas County
attorney, said Monday that he had talked with Randolph County women without through a jury trial. Macon would be tried in Douglas County before his transfer to the Arizona State Penitentiary.
Macon, charged with aggravated kidnap and baited batten during the delay before Judge Charles Rankin to consult an attorney and the county prosecutor. He was represented by attorney Jack
Macon was to stand trial in Randolph County for scavenging from the Missouri Training Center for Men, where he served a sentence for aggravated robbery. He is now a co-owner. He was serving a life sentence for first-degree murder in the Arizona State Penitentiary.
He remains in the county jail under maximum security.
Macon escaped Thursday from a drive-in restaurant in Lawrence which he and the two carry him from Arizona to Missouri, were stopped to eat. After overpowering one of the deputies while the other was inside the restaurant, Macon allegedly kidnapped the deputy and fled to a wooded area with a vehicle. 10 miles east of Lawrence.
The deputy was found unharmed, handcuffed to a metal post. Macon was arrested in a Lawrence ternew Saturday
"When people looked at the two names and saw the仪的 M.D. they would think, 'This is a man of position,'" Douville said.
Douville said he was convinced that the addition of Brauchi's title to the ballot was unfair.
"ONE LADY said she was standing by the lever and didn't remember who she wanted to vote for. She didn't remember
what made her do it, but she voted for Brauchi.
"DOCTORS ARE well thought of in the community." he said.
Doville said he was partied because he thought the underdog would probably vote for the man with the title M.D. after his
Brauchi was out of town and unavailable for comment.
Douville said he was unhappy with one other aspect of the election.
"The thing that's most disturbing is that after all the door and hallway, waking door and hallway, out only 35 per cent of the registered voters turned out. I think each vote is important, and you want a way someone can determine his day to dille for office." Douville said.
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Tuesday, September 19. 1972
2
Environmental Policy Set
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and
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an-
aid.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presidential candidates proposed proposals which if adopted would more than double federal environmental protection.
Such an increase is implied in one proposal alone—full funding of environment programs already authorized by Congress. In addition, McGoventry is embracing policy to reintroduce laws that require federal funds into mass transit, and stabilize population.
The Democratic candidate's environment policies soon will be spelled out in a new government adviser, Robert N Dickles, who is drafting the paper, made clear in an interview which way McGovern
Ted Van Dyke, director of issues and research for the McGovern campaign, commented:
"Mr. Rickies speaks only for himself. The proposals may be his own but have not been submitted in the campaign, much less accepted."
Rickles said in the interview that he himself is helping to help McGovney. November and has discussed environmental problems with McGovney.
Cuts in defense spending would, in McGovern's expanded domestic programs including aster environmental cleanup.
McGovern already has proposed guaranteed jobs and training in a transition from a wartime to a peacetime economy, and Rickles said the same support would aid the implementation of environmental enforcement.
He said McGovern also may offer financial aid, perhaps
Another proposal under consideration would require labeling energy-using devices to show the information an aid to energy-conservation.
through federal loans, to small industries adapting to environmental standards.
McGovern has proposed 1978 as the year to teach zeroing on population growth and favored universal dispensation of contraceptives "as public cost reduces."
Here is a summary of McGovern's known environment so far, compared with those of Nixon's administration:
WASHINGTON (AP)—
Although the customary signing by party leaders of the Fair Housing Act is taking place today, Republicans are accusing Democratic candidate George W. Bush of Nixon and Senator in turn, in a highly formalized conspiracy formally condemn the break-in and alleged eavesdropping at
Party Squabbles Persist
The measure reportedly is opposed by the administration.
Democratic National Headquarters.
LONDON (AP) - Britain offered Kandla a role between an inter-african talks and the Israelis in Afabs and the Israelis in conference on the Middle East.
- **Environmental funding:** Nixon has boasted some $2.4 billion in environmental spending his fiscal year, but McGovern did not have the same funding of the some $2.8 billion short of the some authorized by Congress.
The Fair Campaign Practices Committee, which administers the code, made public in Washington Monday correspondence with Sen. Robert D. McDonnell, the national chairman, and Jean M. Westwood, the Democratic chairman.
Britian Offers Ear To Arabs, Israelis
Douglas-Home said he favored a dialogue between Egypt and Israel, for instance, to clear any such dialogue should be through an *intermediary*, ideally, he said, the intermediary should also have special envoy, Gudmar V. Jarrick.
At a luncheon honoring Zayari and attended by envoys from Lebanon, Adelaide-Douglas-Home also said the Kurds had sent military personnel from Egypt provided a new chance to look at the possibilities of a peace-set process.
Senate Passes Bill on Crime
The offer was made by the president of Douglas-Home, at the start of talks with Egypt's new foreign minister, Mohammed Hassan el-oussouf.
If new talks through Jarring cannot be organized, he said, he
WASHINGTON (AP)—In an effort to speed congressional debates, twoapproved a $15 million bill to set up a system of competitive victims of crime and samaritans who try to help them.
The bill would compensate victims for medical and burial expenses, loss of earnings and support, therapeutic costs and care. The bill would expenses enabling one parent to work, but not for property losses.
The loss would have to exceed $100 to qualify and there would be a $50,000 limit on compensation
In the case of good samaritans or interveners, however, property losses could be recovered.
First the Senate passed the bill 61 to 8. Then, senators passed the bill as part of an ommibus five-thirds vote to pass a House passed bill.
"We may find it necessary," he said last March, "to discourage electric heating and the need of new, marginal appliances."
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, chief sponsor of the bill, said this was a maneuver to get his proposal into connec tion with the House and give it some chance of passage by this Congress.
- Energy policy: the administration is pressing to increase energy production but has not done so. demand, McGovern has urged curbing demand by changing energy pricing and discouraging high carbon emissions.
-Clean-up costs: Both Nixon and McGovern say the polluter, and in the long run the consumer, must pay. Nixon has proposed to air-polluting sulfur fires. Rikks said he McGovern might advance taxes on both sulfur and nitrogen oxide from power plants.
The bill would authorize $2 million the first year to cover the federal of federal crime, and $10 million to encourage them to adopt similar programs. Seven states now have such laws: California, New York, Maryland, Massachusetts, Maryland, Nevada and New Jersey.
would not rule out the alternative of a peace conference.
"The difficulties confronting a conference even before it actually began would be plenty," he said. "But if Britain could help in that, we would agree, we should be ready to do whatever we could."
Earlier Zayat departed from his prepared text to tell the联合国 party, "share your concern with terrorism and of terrorism by states."
Political observers said his remark, although coupled with a swipe at Israel, was apparently the first statement by an Islamist leader critical of terrorist acts since the Munich massacre.
Egypt and Libya are due to unite next year.
Zayya's visit to London is part of a swing through West European capitalals during which he hopes to encourage the West African countries more active backing for the Arab cause and for Egypt's policies.
Among his objectives is to arrange for new arms supplies which would help in gaps left by broken bones and meet some of the needs of Libya.
Douglas-Home reaffirmed Britain's view that Resolution 2412 of Security Council in 1987, still the best basis for a Middle East peace. It called for Israel withdrawal from Arab territories, of Israel and effective arrangements for Israeli security.
Dole complained that McGearon had violated code provisions on personal vilification and character in preparing Nixon to Adolf Hitler. He stated as "the Nixon bombing policy on Indochina is the most barbaric action that any country has committed since World War II," exterminate the Jews in Germany.
Westwood replied that McGovern had not engaged in personal vilification, but only legitimate historical comparisons.
She said the Watergate headquarters affair was "exactly the kind of 'spying' . . ." the rhetoric of the regime referred to."
Accordingly, Westwood said,
Dole should "condemn them
these clearly dishonest and unethical
practices."
In a rejoinder, Dole said Mrs. Westwood's "hastily contrived counter-charge" was "a tran-denierly desperate political ploy."
He said McGovern also was considering a solid waste disposal plan based on the idea that a recycling center be in the cost of the product.
The Fair Campaign Practices Committee, a voluntary organization, relies on publicizing complaints and having party leaders before the major election sign the code.
McGovern, agreeing with some of his advisers that his position on amnesty and other issues may be misunderstood, said he is considering taking time out from campaign takes next week to a national television address intended to clarify his views.
—Population: President Nixon rejected last May the government's family planning services and devices to minors. Said Rickles, "we have to make contactive conversations specially the young and the poor."
The Democratic candidates threw the floor much of the day shaking hands with workers in West Virginia coal country and at factories in other states.
Vice presidential candidate R. Sargent Shriver spoke in Boston last week running mate's plans for tax reforms that McGovern gives million without increasing taxes earned income up to $20,000.
McGovern called for stepped up enforcement of the Coal Mine and Safety Act and a curb on strip mining.
—Water pollution: McGovern supports the 1985 zero-discharge goal of a bill proposed by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Me.; the clause opposes the zero-discharge clause, terming it unrealistic.
-Mass transit: Administration proposals would allow state discretion in diverting highway funds to mass-transit construction; Hickles said on the issue of federal diversion of highway funds are carmearing them specifically for mass-transit use.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon took steps Monday to increase by 35 per cent the number of singled out for a special boost the foreign fuel used extensively in heating in the populous Northeast.
Officials said he acted because of shrinking petroleum stockpiles and because domestic production kept pace with soaring demand
His actions apply to portions of the country east of the Rocky Mountains. The impact will be felt especially in New England too, congressmen and elected officials are heating up by heating oil imports he shaggyly hopes.
The president of the Independent Petroleum Association has ordered domestic producers, said the action "shows again that the import program no longer has the standards or objectives."
Elmer Bennett, general manager of Emergency Preparedness which recommended the presidential action, said he expected that the president would support it.
The Munich massacre of 11 members of the Israeli Olympic team and the threats to Arab U.N. missions which followed were treated tighter than usual security precautions for this assembly.
- Increase by 624,000 barrels during the last three months of 1983.
- For all types of petroleum has been 1,780,000 barrels daily.
Tom B. Medders Jr. added in a statement that he intended to develop domestic resources until the government set a limit on U.S. oil exports.
President Nixon ordered about 40 members of the federal Executive Protective Service from Washington to guard the N. missions of 18 Arab countries and the West German observer.
Old and New Problems Plague General Assembly
Nixon issued a proclamation, which, government specialists said, would:
The United Nations also beefed up its internal security by adding 10 men to the force of 125 guards
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Representatives of most world's nations will gather Tuesday to discuss General Assembly, carrying with them old feeds and new ones that have developed in the past year.
Nearly double the imports of New York during the same period. In recent current 45,000 barrels daily, importers could bring in up to
Foreign Ministers Abba Eban of Israel and Mohammed Hassan al-Zayyat of Egypt, familiar foes in the assembly hall, will bring to Palestinians the Mideast crises - Palestinian terrorism and Israelitaliation.
Oil Imports Raised For Home Heating
Besides terrorism and the Mideast, other issues at this
assembly will be U.S. troop presence in Afghanistan, a membership for Bangladesh and several projects of the Soviet Union which the U.S. supports.
This will be the first time manland has been here for the 2014 FIFA World Cup assembly session. Peking took its semiway near the session site.
The Chinese have made no proposals for the assembly this week. They say they will other nonaligned and Communist countries including the Soviet Union in the new attempt to oust Beijing, an troops stationed in Korea.
The first confrontation between the United States and China on Korea will come Wednesday afternoon or Thursday in the 25-nationiring committee, which approves the agenda for the assembly.
Britain will state the position of he former Korean War allies hat the issue should not be debated at all in order to let the United States negotiate on their current negotiations outside interference.
The spokesman said the shellfish were distributed by 191 processing companies in Maryland, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
FDA Begins Recalling Algae-Infected Seafood
The agency said that so far, 19 have come down with paralysis caused by eating the infected meat while there have been no fatalities.
WASHINGTON (AP) —The Food and Drug Administration has released a list of potentially lethal soft acids heaps and mussels recently estimated throughout New England, including other sections of the nation.
A spokesman for FDA said symptoms, including respiratory difficulties, usually appear a few hours after eating.
Mayor Richard Walsh and Mayor John Chief Donnelly, who accompanied officers in the initial raids, said the city planned raid as a test of whether topslips or toplaps barriers are legal.
Responding to questions at a White House news briefing, Bennett said the President's highlights the fact that we are being more and more dependent on the East sources of crude oil.
The club was third to be raided since early Sunday. Four persons were arrested in the earlier raids.
Bennett would not, however,
forecast a reduction in imports,
hoping the hoped the increased imports would be used to replenish depleted inventories.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -- Police Monday raided the Robert E. lee private club here in a second move against topples and arrested a bare-breasted barmaid and the club owner.
The FDA said the lot of seafood that been infected with toxic red algae has been collected and not detonate, and the toxin cannot be detonated. The toxin can even under pressure, be released.
victims required use of iron lungs to facilitate breathing.
Donna  McCombss 23, Lauren  McCombss 18, an inexposure effect. The owner, Kenneth Bohr, 31, Kansas City, KS, with a calling generator a general employment.
"would be greeted by some enthusiasm among residents of New England and such states as New York and New Jersey.
The agency said the contaminated shellfish were shipped since Sept. 4.
Kansas law prohibits lewd conduct or indecent exposure in public, but does not make clear laws. The law applies to private clubs.
He added that state and FDA authorities were trying to determine how much of the water distributed beyond New England.
The RED DOG Presents
PARKER AND THE FALLING WAVE
However, Treasury Secretary Gary Grupp directed Caspar Weinberger and that if federal budget cutting was needed, defense was "not needed."
Police Raid Topless Club
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two women promised Monday that Social Security payments would not be cut to compete with a federal annual budget.
Social Security Safe from Cut
Fri. & Sat.—Sept. 22 & 23.
Testifying before the House Ways and Means Committee, they said President Nixon would shy away from an inflexible, across-the-board budget cut if Congress approved his proposed on-rolling on federal spending during the current fiscal year.
SANCTUARY
Crowd response during Country Club Week made it apparent that 'sanctuary had a backing.
In response to questions from committee members, the two officials said that the question of cutting Social Security is academic since the President does not consider such a move. They also said that Nixon's hands were also tied in cutting in other areas.
RED DOG INN
642 Mass.
West and North. Sept. 20 & 21—Dollar Nites: Ladies FREE, guys $1.00, pfchers $1.00, live entertainment
842-4950
But as for defense, Shultz said,
"I would expect we could find a
nickel or two in defense."
Weinberger disclosed that the President still considers the appropriations measure for the Health, Education and Welfare department infliyationary and is迫于 veto it if it comes to him in its present shape, about $335 million over Nixon's proposal.
Both Shultz and Weinberg-appeared in support of Nixon's raise the national debt limit from $1.2 trillion to a billion to carry the administration's deficit financing through next June 5. The federal government
Nikon xetos an earlier HEW bill that was more than $1 billion over the amount he recommended.
♥ ♥
♀ ♀ Gay Caucus ♀ ♀ of
♀ ♀
Women's Coalition will meet 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 19
at Women's Center
1314 Oread Across from Union
All Interested Women Are Welcome!
--traditional wear for men
TAX
CONGRESSMAN LARRY WINN SPEAKS OUT REFORM
SPEAKS OUT TAX REFORM
The Tax Reform Act of 1969 is **com** be the most important tax, reason proved by Congress in the last twenty- years. I supported this legislation.
This Act and the Revenue Act of 1917
distributed the federal income tax on
distribution of the federal income tax
taxes have been reduced by an adjusted
rate of $1.50 per dollar for the tax
by the cent per cent, in the $35,500 cage-
ment. The amount paid over category by 4 per
cent. The amount paid over category by 4 per
cent to $15,100,000 (11.9 per
percent).
While the legislation failed to close the loopholes in the special provisions in the tax laws, it also limited the effect of increasing corporate income by reducing individual income taxes by reducing individual income taxes by
One must also consider the changing purposes of federal taxes in this past, where there was a shift from the state to raise revenue. Thereafter tax rates and structure were primarily based on income.
The truth is there are no loopholes in the tax laws except those specifically written in by Congress to achieve certain objectives.
While this priority still exists, different factors have come to the forefront. Federal taxes are now used as a tool of influencing social policy.
By using federal taxes as a function of social policy, obvious inequities begin to develop. This is because tax laws are designed to contain certain types of social policy.
This causes a shortened distribution of the protein, making it less available to provisions that are designed to achieve maximum efficiency. The proteins have expanded in the windows of the wetsuits and were able to cool the cry for longer while the hospital was open.
For example, billions of dollars are needed to fund the construction of affordable, educational programs and facilities, while the coordination of defense operations is required. The government would destroy their funds raising more debt.
There are, some taxes that are required by law for school financing. A 75 per cent tax on public education represents a higher burden of public expense than other nation and has doubled in the last decade.
In some cases we may be damaging our reputation by reducing these sources of income. When we must strive for tax reform, I think it is important to consider the report by Mr. Hutchison on the issue.
There is no question that many of our partners rely on the support and possible mankind that we have. Hope this does help point out the need for broader generations about leastpredators.
Another alleged lapse in the tax code means that a patent will be. This enables hardened fraud because the blood infused is tax refundable and it cannot harm the fund for the recollection of the patent.
Rember must be found and the federal government invests in solving the problem. Federal governments invest in solving the problem. Under this plan, the federal government will invest $720 million to aid local governments as they use as they do the $720 million. I am a consumer of such products and local governments as we in addition. I am particularly interested in adding tax to the property tax. President's Commission on School Properties must be explored as an added tax must be exploited as an additional tax must be explored as an added tax must be exploited as an additional
I trust the "meat-eater" approach to training our students in the art of food preparation, supervision and showing skilful dexterity in preparation, and showcasing skills in the use of equipment committed to a progressive level of skill. I believe that all students will be able to confidently and thus ensure that all of their courses are successful.
WINN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE
BOX 411, SHAWNEE MISSION, KING EAST
Melvin Clingan, Chairman ... Paid for by Friends of Larry Winn
It's MOONLIGHT MADNESS Downtown 7-10 p.m. Tuesday 19 Sept.
A TURKEY IS RUNNING IN FOUR HOPES. THE YEAR 1863.
Everybody's rushing to get in on the SAVINGS!
A crowded street scene with a large group of men in top hats running energetically. One man is holding a baton, while others are carrying umbrellas and backpacks. The background shows buildings and a cityscape.
SALE
If you've been in the shop this fall you know how great our stock looks ALL our REGULAR stock 10% off ALL remaining light suits and sport coats 50% off (at least)
839 Mass.
THE
Town Shop
VI 3-5755 Uptown
4
Tuesday, September 19. 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
McGovern's Old Politics
Since the Democratic National Convention, Sen. George McGovern has deserted, at least temporarily, the new politics. In so doing, McGovern has also left behind the most appealing facet of his campaign, and thus, has declined steadily in popularity.
Before the convention, McGovern was, according to the political commentators, a man who just didn't belong in a presidential race. He didn't have the necessary political finesse. What the commentators (and George too, I fear) overlooked was that this lack of finesse was McGovern's most appealing credential.
Here, at last was a political figure who wasn't a "politician" in the sense that we have come to expect. McGovern, to the dismay of all the political experts, time and time again went on record with very specific proposals and very definite positions. The people came away feeling that they at least knew WHERE McGovern stood on the issues even if they didn't agree with his stand on every issue.
But in the aftermath of the convention—when all the political commentators were asking how George would put together the old Democratic coalition; when he was receiving the icy reception from old pros and big party names—McGovern apparently panicked. He underestimated the importance to his campaign of credibility and decided that the old politics would thrust him into the presidency sooner than the new.
Thus, McGovern became to the public eye a "politician." He began dealing in terms of the youth vote and the labor vote and the Jewish vote and the Catholic vote. He began issuing willy-nilly compromise statements to conciliate the Daley forces and the wives of POWs and MIAs.
He played the turncoat to Sen.
Thomas Eagleton.
McGover destroyed the heroic myth of "McGovern the Trustworthy," and its overwhelming voter appeal. Now he is left with no winning option but to fight dirty, and I sincerely doubt whether anyone can top Nixon at that.
—Robert Ward
Collections Underexposed
Like most universities, the University of Kansas has to deal with a financial situation that allows only budget items of high priority to be considered for extensive funding. Unfortunately, many things that should be funded are pushed aside because they are not considered important enough.
It is not hard to continue operating without granting much money to those items, but it is possible that the University will be hurt in the future because of neglectful attitudes toward them now. One area that has received some attention but not much money is the housing and care of the various collections the University has acquired.
Spooner Art Museum was originally Spooner Library. It was not built to house an art collection. It does not provide the proper environment for some of the older, more fragile paintings and pieces of sculpture the University owns.
Most of the art cannot even be displayed because there is not enough space. KU's boast that it has one of the finest university art collections in the country is a shallow one because most of the collection is in storage. No one but the curator can see it.
Spencer Research Library has collections of papers, rare books, pamphlets, maps and photographs that are available to all students. Although the library does provide a good service to students who use it, there have been problems in cataloguing and displaying collections because there are not enough people to do it.
The University acquired the
O'Hegarty collection, which includes thousands of 19th and 20th century Irish books, pamphlets, papers and photographs, more than ten years ago. It still is being catalogued.
Departments throughout the University also have collections that have been loaned or given to them, and often only a few people even know of their existence. Fewer still ever get to use them. All of these collections were either given to or acquired by the University because it was thought they could be used in research work and as an aid to learning. The prestige that some of these collections can bring to Kansas can only emphasize their value, to this University.
If construction of more buildings to house the art collection and other collections is out of the question because of finances, then perhaps display areas could be built in existing buildings and planned for new buildings. The small gallery in the Union usually has people wandering through it whenever there is a display, so it is likely that similar areas in other buildings would be used and appreciated.
I realize that this would cost money, but the advantage to students of the availability of some of these materials would be worth it. Also, a collector would be more likely to donate his collection to a university that uses and displays his materials than to one that does not. Right now, particularly in the arts, the University of Kansas would not be the best place to donate a collection.
—Mary Ward
NEW YORK (AP)—A state commission has said that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller should have gone to atlantic state prison before he ordered police storm raids on his own city, which died in 43 persons.
Issued a year after the bloodiest rebellion in American prison history, the report was highly critical of the prison system, officials who planned the attack against the prisoners, and officials who spread false reports of prisoner atrocities.
Attica Report Faults Rockefeller
The riot did not stem from a revolutionary conspiracy, the commission said, but rather a "spontaneous burst of violent anger" by a new breed of prisoners.
The commission acknowledged that Rockefeller had a hard decision, but said he "should not have given up" the forces against the rebels without first appearing on the scene and satisfying himself that there was no other alternative to taking over. The excessive force had been taken."
Those prisoners, it said, are largely black and unwilling to accept the "petty humiliations and racism that characterize prison life." The commission soon stated its minor charges have been made clear the rot, and called the possibility of a recurrence "very real."
AP News Analysis
The nine-member commission, headed by Robert B. McKay, dean of the New York University School of Law, said, however, that the death was not the cause to the prison was not the cause of the deaths and casualties.
There were 29 prisoners and 10 hostages killed in the assault. Three prisoners and a guard had died in the riot,
The commission condemned taking hostages as a means of changing society, "even where peaceful efforts at reform have been
It agreed with Rockefeller that he could not and should not have granted complete amnesty to the hostage, despite the demand. But it said prosecution might have been waived for lesser crimes, such as taking hostages without harming them, or failing to sufficiently explored by either side.
In its 514-page report, the commission said the prisoners rioted because they were caught in an unjust, racist and ineffective prison and criminal justice system.
its instructions to propose a seven-point restructuring of the state's prison system, which it acknowledged would require "far reaching, indeed radical, changes."
"The only way to salvage meaning out of the otherwise senseless killings at Atica is to learn from this experience that our Atticas are failures," the commission said.
In its report, the commission said there was indiscriminate firing by some police who stormed the prison, and that guards and police clubbed and otherwise brutalized many prisoners as they were herded back to their cells.
"The crucial issues remain unresolved, and they will continue unresolved until an aroused demanda something better."
However, the commission found nothing to substantiate rumors that individual prisoners were singled out to be killed by the assault force, or that any were taken away and "executed" after the prison had been retaken.
The commission went beyond
"The assault itself was not carefully planned to minimize the loss of life, it said.
"The choice of weapons and
ammunition was based upon ready availability, not upon the logic of the specific situation. No weapon was authorized to protect against excessive use of force by those who were authorized to fire. No effective control was imposed to prevent such use, because there were not supposed to participate."
The commission said the National Guard entered the prison after the shooting was over. The guard did not fire a shot themselves.
The media gave the false impression that the guardmen went in with the state police, and never corrected that mistake, the commission said. It added that the guardmen were "unming heroes" who provided the only first aid for the wounded.
The commission charged that prison officials gave out false reports to newsmen that prisoners had slashed the throats of guards they asscaled them and had killed some hostages before the assault.
In fact, the commission said,
all 10 hostages killed in the
assault died from police bullets
The commission said that negotiations through a committee of "observers" as well as members of the community became inmates were unwilling
to give their spokesman full authority, or to permit talks on neutral ground "away from the glare of publicity." The objection was unwieldy, divided by eloquence uncertain of its role, it said. The inmates were never told by the observers or anyone else that the state was adamant against amnesty and that their choice was of 20 points of prison reform or armed assault, the report said.
The report said that Attica was typical of the state's prisons, which it said are operated like 19th century fortresses, with security the most important policy.
The commission recommended restructuring the prison system according to these guidelines:
- Prisoners should retain all the rights of citizens except that of liberty of person, including the right to be adequately paid for work, to get and send letters, to be informed of practice or ignore religion, and to be protected against summary punishment.
—Prisons should no longer be "shrouded from public view," but should have free circulation of literature, regular visits by outsiders, and controlled trips outside by prisoners.
- Programs should aim at enhancing the "dignity, worth and self-confidence of the inductees," raising awareness and kilimanjaro them."
- Community groups and outside professionals should be allowed to participate regularly in prison life.
-Guards should be paid well and trained to "sensitize them to understand and deal with the new breed of inmates from the urban area" and to understand and control the racism within themselves."
-Vocational and other educational programs "must be conducted in accordance with the preceding principles."
"The unfair" parole system must be changed to include clear standards for grant or denial of parole, procedures to inform an inmate why he has been denied parole, and ways to help him find a job and a place to live if he is released.
Beyond that, the commission said, the whole criminal justice system must be "purged of racism" and "restructured to deal with the intruders and dishonest scenes now played out daily in our courtrooms."
The report said the commission was unanimous in its findings.
M. R. B.
"HIS NAME IS MEYER LANSKY AND HE SAYS HELL MAKE US AN OFFER WE CAN'T REFUSE"
Jack Anderson
Lunch Bill Boon for Vendors
WASHINGTON—Congress has just passed legislation extending the federal school lunch program, but not without slipping a clause that will help create a climate for vending machine companies.
Neither the House nor Senate had originally wanted to give the vending machine interests such a big break. But when the legislation was sent to a conference committee to iron out problems, it turned against Senate versions of the bill, a funny thing happened.
Rep. Rom Pucinski, the likable Daley Democrat from Chicago who is running for the governor, has developed a passionate concern that the truck drivers who deliver soda pop might lose jobs if the machines were not allowed in food facilities and lunchrooms.
In the past, the Agricultural Department has not allowed vending machines in school refectories where free federal lunches are served. The Department felt that vending
machines normally dispense soda pop and candy, which would work against the purposes of the machine. Its purpose is to provide nutritious food.
The House bill ordered the Agriculture Department to permit vending machines which sold "nutritious foods" such as apples and dairy products. The Senate committee also ordered the machines only in senior high schools.
Pucinki led the battle for the vending machines inside the Senate-House conference committee, which placed no restrictions whatever on the vending machines, despite the fact that dentists and dieticians across the state were pushing the machines from the start.
Although Pucienski was not alone in his support of stripping the Agriculture Department of its power to regulate the machines, he cast the swing vote that gave the soda pop and candy bar people a majority of the House conferences.
Pucinski told us he was contacted about six weeks ago about
the bill by Ray Schoesling,
*Teamsters Union official from
Chicago, who told him "about
the effect on a large number of
truck drivers who deliver these
school lunches."
"If you eliminate these beverages such as Coke," Puciński said he was told, "you're going to eliminate jobs."
Pucinski insisted that the Teamsters' pleas were not the only reason for his concern. He said he has long felt that school should be made more appealing to students.
"The Agriculture Department could have barred Cokes and Pepsi and Seven-up," he said. "You're going to bar Boke, they're going to go to the candy store and they're going to get pot."
Pucinski conceded, however, that the Teamsmasters have "been my friends for a long, long time." They had always contributed to his campaigns, he said, including this one.
Hardship Safaris
Harpish sardis
With maximum fanfare, Interior Secretary Rogers Morton
announced last February that eight large cats were being added to the list of endangered species.
This meant that no one could bring the skins of the animals—including tigers, leopards, cheetahs and jaguars—into this country except in cases of "undue economic hardship."
Nevertheless, sport hunters have been allowed to continue killing endangered cats and to go unnoticed in country as "trophies." One Hollywood woman was even allowed to bring home a leopard skin after it had been converted to a fluffy coat by a London furrier.
who had signed up for safaris prior to Morton's announcement.
We asked the Interior Department why it was still allowing the importations of certain items made, we were told, for those
Yet the law allows exceptions to be made only in cases of economic hardship. How, we asked, can a safari for some rich sportsman qualify as a hardship case?
"I can't explain it," acknowledged an Interior spokesman.
Footnote: The Fund for Animals, an organization devoted to saving endangered wildlife, says the Interior Department, at least, resisted an effort by Maurice Stans, the Nixon funder, to get a permit for one of his friends who wanted to kill and import a tiger that had been on the endangered list.
Copyright, 1972. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Griff and the Unicorn
THAT CHINESE FOOD WAS GREAT... NOW WE SHOULD READ OUR FORTUNE COOKIES, GRIFF
MINE SAYS:
"YOU WILL HAVE A
LONG AND PEACEFUL
LIFE."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom-UN-40145 Business Office-1345 898767
MINE SAYS:
"YOU WILL HAVE A LONG AND PEACEFUL LIFE"
WHAT DOES YOUR FORTUNE SAY, UNICORN?
"DO NOT EAT THIS COOKIE"
UNICORN DEALING WITH AN ALIEN AT THE TABLE
1
"DO NOT EAT
THIS COOKIE"
Universal Press Syndicate 197
News Adviser...Susanne Shaw
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates be $ 6 a semester, $ 1 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KS. Mail subscriptions should be addressed to the university, not the student. Must agree to color, crest or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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Tuesday, September 19. 1972
5
University Daily Kansan
Barsotti: Funds Low, Ideals High
safaris
eement.
options
ses of
v, we
we rich
rhdship
it,"
interior
By MARGE LEVIT
Karen Staff Welter
1 for evoted wildlife, at art by funder, to friends aport a the en-
Charles Barsotti, nationally, syndicated cartoonist and self-proclaimed political idealist, continues to be a major hope in "southern miracle" he can win for the Democrats the 3rd District congressional seat now held by opponent, Rep. Larry Winn Jr.
days and postage
advertised
expressed
41 Speereler
Neemann
ail Beckner
Cherwin
Cherwin Crewes
Sherman
an Georgie
Brown
Robert Ward
Ninja Groom
Zantho
Caesar Capell
da Chapio
Schloffen
"I can't afford to run
during the game on
Saturday. He was commenting on
his recent announcement that he
would no longer wage an active
coach."
"when we started, I didn't think a need was much," he said. Sitting at his drawing board in the newly residential area on the edge of the Country Club Plaza ("near to Greenwich Village as it was") and sitting with two sitti talked freely about his entry into politics and the factors that have caused him to hit his campaign. Lack of money is just one factor.
He also says he can't bring himself to attend the usual political functions, such as ice cream socials, for fellow Democrats with whom he disagrees. He admits that this is not a small part in support of people, at least not organised groups of people.
pergerdes
m manley
k nEwaleid
Greenberg
me suttle
carol Dirks
ohn Larkin
"I M'T not enough of a practical politician, and I guess I'm rather good at it. I don't smile. I can't make day to day compromises. For example, I happen to have in legalized the belief that amnesty. I can't tone it down."
"I do I win," he said, his eyes lightning up, "I could really say that I no nothing to anyone but me." A citizen of citizen representative in
Washington." His constitency the 3rd Congressional District, would include all of Douglas. Frank and Pat. of Wyandotte county.
ANOTHER IMPEDiment to his active campaigning is the creative pressure of his work. Rachel Barnetti explained that his cartoon strip "Sally Bannanas," carried by about 100 newspapers. Younger readers, Yorker magazine and for Playboy, it's a one-man enterprise since he creates the series. He writes the captions himself.
Barstois' venture into politics is an offshoot of his involvement with the presidential campaign of former Gov. Mike McGovern delegate to the Kansas State Democratic Convention in June. It was "simplistic old idealism" that made him decide to vote a candidate himself, he said.
"I was mainly concerned about two things," he said. "The war, and what appears to me to be an assault on the Bill of Rights."
literal political beliefs are being expressed mainly through his cartoons "Sally Bananas" is now the campaign for part commission.
"I may wrap the cartoon strip into sheer whimsy," he said, "and let out steam with the cartoons I do for magazines."
What would he do if the needed campaign funds were for- totheming?
"For one thing," he said, "I'd love to be able to run newspaper ads that discuss the issues. The kids ad that Common Cause uses."
CURRENTLY, Barsotti's
If the funds are not for-themeing, Baratti will continue to make a few speeches, but will rely on the efforts of volunteers to host an event, "My name will be on the ballot in November," he said.
COME ON, MON,
MORE CHARISMA
CORRER, WOOD.
MORE CHARISMA.
FOR THE
DEBILY KANSAM,
CHARLOTT.
KU Gay Lib Encouraged By Favorable OU Ruling
By HARRY WILSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Members of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF) are more hopeful of winning their battle to gain recognition by the University of Kansas after a loss in the Division I Oklahoma Board of Regents, Reggie Brown, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said Monday.
Kansas State Debt Goes Up This Year
The indebtedness figure was up more than $89 million from the comparable date a year earlier
TOPEKA (AP) - The indebtedness of the State of Kansas and its local governmental units totaled $1,246,361,802.41 at the end of the 1972 fiscal year last June Clay Hedrick reported Monday.
The revenue bond total for the state and local units as of June 30
A second $40 million sold this month was not included in the tabulation but will be listed for the 1973 fiscal year.
Hedrick said a major portion of the increase was in revenue bonds, including $40 million issued by the state highway commission last May to accommodate construction of freeways in the state.
Hunt Continues In Drowning
was $593 million, up $63.69 million from a year earlier.
After more than two days of dragging operations, the body of James D. Dunliffe, who drowned in Perry Lake Saturday, had not been recovered, Jefferson County Sheriff's authorities said Mon
Danielison disappeared when a sailboat he and a friend, Jill MacKaman, Des Moines senior, arrived. Daniels was told to be a good swimmer, according to authorities. It was not known if the drowning was due to a blow in the boat, which were received when the boat capsized.
Dragging operations would continue until the body was found, authorities said.
The indebtedness of school districts and junior colleges totaled $22.78 million as of June 30, up $6.85 million from 1971.
The indebtedness of cities stood at $267.60 million as of June 30, an increase of $20.75 million in the preceding 12 months.
County indebtedness declined $273,654.85 to $30.19 million.
County road indebtedness,
however, increased $704,806.10 to
$5.30 million.
Township indebtedness was up 10.6 percent to $18,890 in hospital district indebtedness increased $188,890 to $3.02 million; sewer district indebtedness went up $28,500 to $2.32 million; sewer district indebtedness went up $2.51 million to $0.17 million.
The regents voted 4 to 3 Thursday against appealing a decision earlier this month by District Court Judge Elvin J. Brown, who accused that of omnivorous students must be granted the same privileges as other student organizations. The ruling came in a suit by the Gay Community Alliance for Sexual Freedom, which denied use of some university buildings and services.
The indebtedness of other districts increased $185,790.66 to $2.71 million.
Warrants and notes on June 30
totaled $36.83 million, down
$470.492.35 from a year earlier.
Hedrick said the indebtedness of Sedgwick county and the other counties was totalled $148.14 million compared to $182.13 million a year earlier. Figures for other large counties for June 30 a year earlier were:
Shawnee, $57.54 million, $55.86 million.
Wyandotte, $125.27 million,
$111.58 million.
Hedrick said the revenue bond total included $248 million by the Kansas Turnpike Authority, the site board of regents and the state highway commission, and was intended for local units of government.
Johnson, $164.19 million;
$146.26 million.
Brown said the Lawrence GLF also was encouraged by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling this summer saying that a university student organization because the university disagreed with the goals of the organization. This ruling came as a result of a suit against Connecticut State College against the college. Brown said.
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THE SITUATIONS surround the OU and KU cases are similar.
AFTER THE ruling, the students' funding to make sure the funds were used legally. A task force has been set up to do it.
The Alliance early this year petitioned the OU Student Congress for eligibility for funds as a university organization. Efforts are underway to allot funds to the organization, university officials voiced the action because of questions surrounding the university's recognition of an organization activities activity under state law.
through the proper channels for recognition, ruled that the university had to give the Alliance funds and privileges
No funds have been allocated yet to the Alliance. It has until April to apply for funds for the 1972-73 academic year.
OU also denied the Alliance's use of university meeting spaces and accounting privileges, an organization continued to maintain office at Holloim Student Government building, bring outside speakers to campus and hold dances at Oklahoma Memorial, the OU student union. Both buildings are run mainly by students.
The Lawrence GLP's petition for recognition and funding was approved by the Student Senate in the fall of 1971, and was vetoed by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. The group later was allowed to use office space and buildings in University buildings.
After the university's decision, the Alliance filed an injunction against the university for injunctions against the Alliance that the Alliance had gone
But when the GLF brought suit against the University and attempted to get an injunction against the University for immediate recognition pending the outcome of the suit, the insurer sued the university district court in Tepeka Jan. 27 by Judge Gecquer Templar.
Templar also denied controversial lawyer William Kudsim, co-counsel for the GLF, confirmation to argue the group's case.
Barsotti was cartoon editor of the Saturday Evening Post for a year, and an artist-editor at a university. Before that, he was director of the Brown School for Exceptional Children in San Marcos, Texas, for six years. He lives with his wife and four children in Prairie Village.
Most clubs in Lawrence are not interested in the topple look, but Wess Kabler, owner of the Flamingo Club, said business had 'antiscase' since last week when he began, his first littoral tarmacaid.
In a Feb. 11 decision by the same judge, the GLF lost its suit.
The case and the barring of Kunstler are now under appeal in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, Brown said. He said Kunstler had submitted a brief of the case and the group was asked to re-examine the Proceedings should begin some time this semester, he said.
Local Clubs Avoid Move To Topless
The ordinance states, "Any person or person in a private place in any public place . . shall, upon the guilty of a mollusk person in a mollusk place."
Clad only in hip-hugger hot hats. Succinic is exempt from FFA. Other unapproved Ordinance concerning indecent exposure because the Flamingo glove.
A poll recently conducted among 1.5 million college students across the country found that the majority of students were in formal movement at the Democratic convention would help the party.
"The only places getting into trouble are those where the girls are completely naked," Kabler said.
Kansas City, Kan., night clubs have been under fire recently from citizens who object to tolosl waitresses and dancers.
Kabler said he expected no adverse reaction from the Lawrence citizens or city authorities. There are no ordinances pertaining specifically to private clubs in Lawrence.
Kabler said that his reasons for business. He said that she was bringing in more money. Kabler said he might consider hiring a salesman.
Other clubs have their own reasons for not hiring topleast waitresses or barmaids.
"We're basically a restaurant that serves drinks and that has entertainment at night," Joseph Carriage Lamp, said Monday.
"We've got too much food business and too much family business to go topless. It would require the female trade," he said.
Robert Hansman, manager of the Rubayyaat, said he did not intend to employ either topless waitresses or dancers.
Close Race Seen Over Annexation
The polls opened at 7 this morning and the outcome of the city annexation fight rated a tossup.
The opponents waged a spirited advertising battle until the last week of October, deciding voters. Both the anti-annexation Riveride Committee and the Republican-backed committee bought space in area newspapers and acquired time on local radio networks.
The Kansas Power and Light Co., possibly the central figure in the election, mailed a statement Monday to its Lawrence office, positioning its position and reasons for requesting a 10% per cent surcharge.
The polls close at 7 p.m. and ballots will be tabulated and turned in to the county clerk by 10 a.m. The secretary of state constructed about 60 of the 80 election workers who would count the votes, then voters to check their polling places because some of the regular preincident polling places are under control.
COUNTY CLERK Delbert Matha said he anticipated a plea for rest after the annexation referendum. His office had received about 60 absentee ballots Monday, which was more than usual for special elections.
City officials and opponents of amnesty have taken a "wait to see" approach, coming home of the election and had no idea how effective the ad would be.
031E 6C2
Mayor John Emick believed that a large turnout would tend to favor the city's annexation, while
Campus Bulletin
CSW Human Sexuality series films and displays: i9.4, parlor A, Kansas Union. Business Wives Luncheon: moon, Walkins Room.
Polish Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Catherine Jayhawker Pictures: 1 p.m., 1st floor.
Psychology Undergraduates: 3 p.m., Big 8
Room.
- stage Assembly; 4 p.m. Room Room.
Jayhawk Pictures: 6 p.m. first房.
Humanities Series Dinner: 6:30 p.m.
English Room.
Room
Iranian Students: 7 p.m., Oread Room
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Franken Student's 7 p.m., O'Fred Room.
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Group. Practice class for Ballet
Horton Sexuality: 7:30 p.m., Ballroom,
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Owl Society: 7:30 p.m., International Room.
Rooms:
Black Student Union: 7:30 p.m., Forum
Room.
Young Democratists: 7:00 p.m., Plea Room,
CSW program, "Self Dilemiscation and
Treatments" 7:30 p.m., Halloween
Lecture: 7:30 p.m., Woodwock
Auditorium.
a smaller vote would favor the deannexation pronouns.
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"A SMALL turnout should "definitely be helpful to the opponents because they will all go in," Don Kufalu, a resident who votes, the better our chances would be." Emick said. Don Kufalu, RFD 1, chairman of the Riverside Committee, did not agree with that assumption.
1720 West 23rd Street
"A smaller vote would probably be to our advantage," he said, "but our advertising would need more information informing Lawrence residents of adverse effects of this anxiation. I think we have presented the valid and safe point for the demeanour ordinance."
Many Lawrence voters are expected to weigh the monetary tax decision. Annexation supporters have stressed the lower city taxes which they say would result from the change, that KPL would be granted a surcharge to Lawrence by Kansas Corporation Commission
Annexation opponents claim there will be no reduction of city taxes because of the increased taxes to the services to the newly-annexed land.
Jess McNish, adj.
professor of business,
was omitted from the
weekly issue by the Kansan
Monday of seminars
for the 1972 HOPE
Award.
Prof to Attend Soviet Seminar
A grant from the Kettering Foundation will finance the trip. The group of historians have held similar colloquia with Italian, British.
John T. Alexander, associate professor of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies, has been invited by the American Historical Society to participate in a colloquium of Soviet and American historians in Moscow in October. He attended a preliminary meeting Sept. 7, in Chicago to make final estimates for the colloquium.
McNish Also Up for HOPE
The American Historical Association is the largest organization of American historians. The membership is more than 17,000.
Fewer Students Enroll In Two State Colleges
Enrollments declined sharply at two state supported colleges in the northwest. Teachers College at Emporia reported a preliminary decline in enrollments, students, down approximately 1 per cent from last year. Kansas State College at Pittsburg showed a decline in enrollment of about 10%.
The figures were obtained from
the registrars' offices at the two schools.
Even with the drop in enrollments at the two colleges, occupancy in the schools' halls remained about the same.
Emporia had over 1,300 students living in on-campus housing. NSC had filled about 71 space of its residence hall spaces.
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Freshman Dues: $4.00 Sophomore Dues: $4.00 Junior Dues: $ $4.00 Senior Dues: $12.00
6
Tuesday, September 19. 1972
University Daily Kansan
COLUMBUS
Hurler Rob Allender Lets One Fly freshman on several new faces on 'Hawk baseball队
Katsan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
KU Hits Baseball Early
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Leading the Hawks through their paces while Head Coach Floyd Temple does duty as an assistant with the football squad
ex-professional ballplayer
Russ Sehon. Coach Sehon ran the
team through drills and a short
game-type workout Monday.
Sehon said that the fall drills were used basically for conditioning, and to build KU baseball is very limited financially, so these practices give the coaches an idea of what training walk on talent they can expect.
"John Daniel, a transfer student from West Texas State, Missouri. We will be sending Truman are promising and we hope they can do the job," said
THE HEAKS) need some new faces this year, especially in their pitching staff, because of the graduation of pitching aids Bob Stern and Dan Heck is also gone so there is a big gap in the infield.
Jaynes, Foster Headline Quarterback Club Session
BY DAN GEORGE
Kansas Snorts Editor
Sehon.
"It's good, though," he added,
"to have a coach sometimes send in a play in a situation like three-quarters of a play. You might make the first down."
Quarterbacking techniques, the upcoming Wyoming contest and the Jayhawk freshman team were the major topics discussed at Monday morning's meeting of the Quarterbacker Club in Allen Field Field.
By DAN GEORGE
Kenyan Sports Editor
Speaking at the gathering were KU quarterback David Jaynes, coach Dum Fambridge and freshman coach Dick Foster.
"The automatic is a good system," he said, "but it's important to know the other team's defense."
THE QUARTERBACK said he thought he would improve as he got more experience in calling his own plays.
He praised the coaching system of Fambrough and his staff, especially as it compared to Vince Gibson's at Kansas State.
JAYNES estimated he spent an hour each day studying two hours every day studying difficult plays and watching films in preparation for each week's guest.
Jaynes explained some of the finer points of signal calling, such as the reason for long counts, automatics and the two-minute football in general, such as the zone defense and the bump-and-run.
"I watched Vince Gibson on television last night," Jaynes
Back from last year's squair are hurriers Steve Corder and Boby Cox. Sehon said that he was helping to found a ground fire from the Bronx. Doing the catching for the 'hawk nine will be Dick Bradley, Bradley along with Bob Wolf (19) and team's plater last season.
said. "A lot of the players like to because they get a kick out of it. Last night made me glad that coach Fambrough is here and coach Gibson is there. Gibson seems to hit the panic button and he starts talking about how the players don't want to play."
"Well, I spent the other half memorizing it," Jaynes responded with a grin.
ON HIS TELEVISION program Sunday Gibson talked about the Wildcats' 32-9 loss to Brigham Young 'sunday and said that he had been to easy on players but was going to change.
There was a pause, then Fambrouch said, "And I'd like to add that I sat up half the night writing that speech for David."
AFTER DEFEATING Idaho State, 30-14 in their opener, the Cowboys were thrashed by Air Force last Saturday. 45-14.
Fambrough said the Jayhawks could not afford to take any team lightly, least of all Wyoming.
"They're not big physically," Fambrough said, "but they're extremely quick. They're capable of beating anyone.
"Coach Fambrouw, though, patience is what shows us how to improve," she said. "You sure have a lot more confidence in a coach when he meets you."
"I do think we're the better team. But there are just too many other teams in the country—and at this time of year you really don't know who they are."
Mason made three tackles single-handedly, assisted in four others and recovered a fumble at the Cornhuskers flattened Texas
Buffaloes' Bryant Named Top Defender in Big 8
Three other players were nominated in the Oklahoma City Association of Athletics. Cleveland Vann of Oklahoma and George Campbell of Iowa State.
KANASS CITY (AP)—The Colorado football brochure describes Collen Bryant, a prospect who should be topflight All-Big Eight candidate this summer for great physical and mental tools.
Bryant ran the Bearcats' tailback, Reggie Giberg, down on the five-vard line after the Cincinnati age had run 53 runs.
"Bryant played a good game in all phases," said Colorado coach Eddie Crowder. "Physically, he's very strong, and he has the speed to go with it. He's one of the very defensive backs we've had here."
Bryant won the honor by a split vote over Dave Mason, Nebraska monster.
Bryant made that appraisal look awry and the buffs' 56-14 victory Saturday over Cincinnati and Monday was named as the conference defense player of the week by a panel of sports writers.
In the Cincinnati game, Bryant made eight unassisted tackles, broke up a pass and was credited with two interceptions.
Foster said that the KU system of coaching freshmen players placed more emphasis on simply teaching life else than did older schools.
"It's really a tidetown to a lot of players who were in star high school not to be in the lightmile up here," Foster said. He added that he had to take the place of parents for some of the players.
Campbell was a big factor in keeping Colorado State from losing to Iowa. Iowa's 40-yard line. He had only one unassisted tackle. On the tackle, he threw OKU for a yard pass. The Rams reached the 40.
There will be a meeting 7:30 tonight in 126仁邦体育 Gymnasium, with play-in games on the University of Kansas handball team. The topic of discussion will be the squad's two-game series. Big Eight teams next semester. additional information may be obtained from McKernan at 841-2506.
Foster said that this season's
outstanding players in Missouri,
did not have as many
outstanding players as 1971's did,
but it did have more overall
Meeting Slated For Handball
head coach Floyd Temple, who makes it to practice as often as his schedule allows, would make the substitutions but said he was hopeful.
Night Games Rare for KU
The University of Kansas' first night football game was against Ohio State on Friday, 4.1930. The Jayhawks won the contest, 26-0. KU's only night at home stadium was with Haskell, who match the field was illuminated by a portable lighting system devised then, the KU athletic director.
THE PEOPLE to watch in the interim, according to Sebohne, is senior lieutenant George Johnston, senior George Johnston at third, and sophomore John Turner at fourth.
"This team is stronger in the infield this year than it was last season," Sehon said, "but the outfield power is questionable."
Junior Chadd Reinn, sophomore
Bohm, and senior Don Labit
Alfred Ohm hit over 300 last
season, he is not considered a
winner.
"This will be a season of if." it says, "We have a pitching rotation come through, if the gap at shortstop can be filled, and if we don't have any injuries during the game."
Coach Sehon said that the team would drill on fundamentals in the fall sessions but three times a week the team would play under game conditions. The team is divided into two squads for this purpose. Sehon said, and also to the team it creates a little competitive edge.
Fambrough Wary Of Wyoming Attack
The University of Kansas can
look out for the variety of
looks they look at Wyoming
Saturday in Memorial Stadium,
G coach Fambridge said
square.
"They have a definite multiple offense," he said. "They run out of the wishbone, the I, the set-I and the pro-set.
"They ran the wishbone about super cent in their first game, but we really didn't Force. So we really don't know what they're going to do, or how much of it they're going to do. We've had a chance we have be ready for anything."
Fambrough said he thought the Jayhawks had a good practice in their first day of preparations for the 2016 season, an hour of studying the Womine
The squad made adjustments
to their positions and defense. Defensively, Fam-
brough said, Wyoming plays some odd-man front and also
The KU coach said that Steve Towle, Robert Miller and Don Goode, who missed last Saturday's practice and would be ready to play against Wyoming. Other than the situation remained unchanged.
Sooners Jump to 2nd
scouting report, and another sixty minutes of actual workouts.
"I really felt that the athletes were going to go up, usually go by the attention they give us and the general concentration. Today I am going to do both."
The Trojans received 28 first-place votes and 820 of a possible 13,000 votes in the panel of sports writers and bracerists following their 51-6 victory.
USC Retains Top Spot
Southern California continued to lead the pack Monday in The Tampa Bay League football poll with Oklahoma's season runner-up, moved back into the No. 2 position with an impressive opening game vie-
It was their second consecutive week at the top of the rankings since they replaced Nebraska and the 1972 presidents favorite.
Oklahoma, sixth in the preseason poll and fourth a week ago, rose to second with 11 first-place votes and 840 points after the game. Despite a 57-14 battering of Cincinnati, Colorado slipped
By The Associated Press
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UCLA, conqueror of Nebraska, made it two first-place battles. Pitting it on both feet and climbing eight to sixth, the Bruins lost all four first-place wins from last season.
The only newcomer in the Top
Gene Doane
Arkansas, which fell from fourth to a week ago after losing to Southern Cal. 31-10, was disappeared from the top twenty.
Ohio State also slipped one notch to fourth place despite a 21-13 triumph over Iowa. The Buckeyes placed nine votes and 622 points, out Tennessee, up from seventh, which defended Penn State 28-12, and received 615 points, including remaining two first-place ballots.
Purdue, No. 18 in the first two 1927 pollst, lost its operat, 17-14, to Bowling Green and also lost its ranking.
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Eight Men Qualify For Golf Squad
John Goss, Wichita sophomore,
led the qualifiers for the
University of Kansas fall golf
team with rounds of 78, 75 and
100. He also qualifying test
last week at the Lawrence
Country Club.
Goss' 222 total for the three-day test was three strokes better than the two other sophomores who tied for runner-up honors.
The scores of the eight varsity qualifiers:
The eight players who scored best in the recent trials will comprise the KU squad for matches this fall. An 18-hour test of the six players will determine the five players from among those eight who will
John Goss, Wichita 78-75-79—232
Marc Morozzo, Wichita 78-75-82—
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Bill Mosimann, K.C. 81-78-78—237
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THEATRE ... Telephone VII-865
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 19, 1972
7
TURKISH
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Amiss
Either Oliver Residence Hall or Mary Sue Elliott, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, have flipped
Three KU Clinics Offer Counseling To Student Couples on the Rocks
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
Elliott found the front lawn conducive to soft landings while practicing for her gymnastics class, incidentally, she landed
Students with marital difficulties may find added problems in choosing where to go and help in solving their differences.
On the University of Kansas campus there are three places where students are these is the Mental Health Clinic, which is set up as part of Watkins hospital and is open only to KU students. Another alternative is the Gudance Bureau in 118 Bailley, where students but also deals with nonstudents, as does the third clinical psychological clinic in Fraser.
College students seek professional marriage counseling for many reasons.
Financial difficulties, the changing mores, extra-marital relationships can all be causes for marriage breakdowns, but Shoulder, clinical psychologist and college student Clinic, said college students' marriage problems had deeper roots.
ONE OF the problems Henry D. Rempel, chief of the psychology service at the Veterans Administration Center discusses with the couple is a breakdown in communication.
"This lack of communication may be because of a number of reasons—for example, money problems, relationships with in-members and problems of adjustment of the problems to one another," Remile said.
"Underlying these symptoms is the question of identity and searching for community," Shoublerd said.
"Until one has established a
"It seems to me that trying to maintain a family and work on the part of the husband or the wife puts a strain on the marriage.
"Sometimes this brings the couple closer together and sometimes it makes it difficult for them to maintain the kind of relationship they would like to have in their marriage," said Michael, guidance counselor for the KU Guidance Bureau.
real sense of identity he cannot experience an intimate relationship. He tends to get submerged and use the partner in any way that he can not an adult equal" he said. "There are always times in any marriage when each partner has care for, or among periods of the greatest pain but when the predominant relationship is that of a parent to a child or two children together or having a very healthy marriage."
AS FOR pinpointing a particular problem that frequently causes a break in marriages, Mr. Green told me he worked at the KU psychological clinic, said. "If the couple has been married under five years their problems are different than if they have been married for a longer time."
In dealing with the couple's problems, the counselor must discover the best way to help the couple solve their differences.
"in our interventions we try to show that if the couple can show their feelings directly, they will learn how to deal with them directly. They're going to come indirectionally away," shouberg
THE FOCUS is on the couple
Six universities in the Big Eight conference report that their enrolments this year will be slightly higher than last year.
Big 8 Enrollment Remains Static
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
Enrolment figures released by the registrar's office at KU, K-State and UN are 20,112 and 15,104, respectively. Up to 14,789 from KU, upi
The Big Eight schools reporting an increase in enrollment are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and the University of Nebraska. Schools in Iowa's region are years' are the University of Colorado, Iowa State University and the University of Missouri.
Two, universities, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, had no enrollment figures available.
year, and 21,582 at NU up 110 from 21,472 last year.
MU REPORTED an enrollment of 21,907, 35 students fewer than last year, but slight increases in enrollments then late enrollements are counted.
Last year's enrollments of 19,274 at Iowa State and 20,000 at CU are expected to be about the same.
All enrollment figures are subject to change within the next few days because of late enrollments and withdrawals.
Residence halls at Big Eight
schools are running at or near
capacity. Resident halls at CU
to 104 per cent of
capacity to
spaces.
Marcel Degaler, superintendent of the United States said some quets hat, relics of World War II, had been pressed into service to accommodate the military.
"Our capacity was expanded by 101 spaces with the addition of 23 more." Ms. Kissel said, "They raised our capacity from 3,789 to 5,471. But the staff was growing."
The huts are scheduled to be demolished in the spring.
Dessalier said the demand for residence hall spaces had increased since last year, but enrollment had not. Rates at CU were $19 a semester and by 29 to a semester from $540 this year to $699 this year.
DESGALIER attributed the demand to the services offered to students living in residence halls.
more office space, according to Don Graham, assistant director of housing. The loss of the house meant a loss of 174 room spaces.
"Apparently the students like the room packages we offer." Desagler said. "We offer a package to stay there, There is the Sewell Program, named after the residence hall it is held in, where students can take classes for credit and have tutoring." The has proved immensely popular.
MU HAS 6,198 residence hall spaces this year, of which 6,038 have been rented. Costs for occupancy remained the same.
Residence halls at NU are about 88.5 per cent occupied. NU, housed officer. Wenke said residence hall spaces for women were 100 percent occupied.
Wenke said some problems had arisen because 25 women wanted to live in single rooms, and the spaces were not available.
The charges for living in a residence hall at NU are $404 a year, the same as last year.
At KU, residence halls are
slightly crowded and the
slight rate increase to cover
added operating costs and the
cost of additional security at
the university.
"The counselor's role is to try to develop with the couple an atmosphere in which they can really express how they're feeling, how they are experiencing faculty, and an atmosphere in which they also can hear what the partner is experiencing." 'Michaal said.'
and what they want as a married couple, and how they want to work out their problems."
Residence hall spaces rent for $950 to $1,000 a year at KUL.
Counselors also usually try to talk with the couple together and if necessary sometimes separately.
"When I deal with marital problems I try to see the couple together, as if they are separately because sometimes it is easier for them to talk apart when they are together."
"Throughout all of this what I saying do is make them see you willing and able to find alter- willing and able to find alter- willing and able they may find a solution." Remphalt
Residence hall spaces are 99.1 per cent full at K-State. These spaces not filled are reserved by the university for other purposes.
"While most couples are usually seen together, if it seems that you are not seeing each other separately for a while and some cases they see separate counselors. It all depends on what you say about them in their situation." Michal said.
SHOULERG said that one of the new methods in marriage counseling was to talk with a married problem, a biracial problem, the couple is seen together because you don't treat him unless you treat the relationship he said.
Desgalerie said several other residence halls had become coed this year.
Sexuality Seminar Focuses on Ethics
By LINDA J. CHAPUT
BY LINDA J. CHAI OF
Kansan Staff Writer
The Commission on the Status of Women is sponsoring a Human Sexuality Seminar today through the Office of Human Sexuality. The theme of the seminar is "Sexual Ethics," the Karen Sears, adviser to the human sexuality commission.
"The seminar we offered last week was about sex. We worked on the assumption, incorrect I think, that people were sexually accuseable."
The commission will show films and distribute information starting at 11:30 a.m. each day in Parlor A and Parlor B of the Union, with topics related to sexual ether each evening in the Union.
"Most people have value systems, but many people have not though been through," she said. "They don't know how they, but they don't know why."
"Our goal this time is to provide people information and points of view so that they can see what has implications on their sexual ethics.
Today's schedule of events is:
- **Reproduction** - *aasl films on menstrual cycle, sexual in-
vulence and fetus, birth and the newborn baby will be shown each hour beginning at 11:30 a.m. in Parlor*
At MU, demands for residence hall spaces are also high. MU lost one residence hall this year because the university needed
"Self Disclosure: Unfolding to Love." a film produced by the N.Y.C. Film Center with comments by Paul Friedman, assistant professor of film and drama. The film will be show at 10:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Wednesday
nomenclay
"Confidence by Choice"一a film on the different methods of contraception in Parlar A. 11:30 a.m. and 2:29 p.m.
"The Lunatic"—a film made in Lawrence on veneer disease in Lawrence in Parlor A, 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
"How to Take the Worry Out of Being Close"—lace by Dr. Jereen Brown, Information and Education Council of the United States, and Yaye Hird, Lawrence Physician in Big Eight Room, 7:30 p.m.
"The Future of Relationships,
Marriage or What?" a discussion
by William Wright of
psychology. Erik Wight
professor of psychology,
and William Conboy, professor of
psychology. Big Eight
Room at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday
"Who's Fiddler? "Each Child Loved?" and "Slide Show on Abortion?" three films on abortion and problem solving two films were made in LaKaye Centron and are being released for the first time. All three at 1, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in Parlor.
JOHN CIARDI will speak today The Act of Language
8 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Sponsored by Humanities
Lecture Series
Use Kansan Classified
MIDNIGHT
MADNESS
TONIGHT!
We'll Be Outside With Tons
of Bargains on Jeans and
Tops. Half Price or LESS!
general jeans
1000 842-7611
Massachusetts
general jeans
1000 842-7611
Massachusetts
History Prof Goes to Oxford
40 Profs Receive Sabbatical Leaves
At St. Antony's, Greaves will continue research in the diplomatic history of the Middle Ages on the 19th and 20th centuries.
Greaves also will write an article on Iran's "Foreign Relations and Security" and 1980-1983 "Southern Governorate" and "Cambridge History of Iran."
Forty KU faculty members have received sabbatical leaves for the 1972-73 academic year.
By LYNNE MALM
Kansas Stuff Writer
Nineteen will b> gone for the full year. Ten have leaves for the fall semester and 11 for the spring.
of the 40, 11 have remained in Lawrence to research and write. Thirteen others are roving the campus for research at researching at other universities.
Eleven will be in Europe. Seven of those will be in England for at least part of their leaves.
A remaining five are scattered around the globe.
Recent fiction written in the
American will be studied this fall,
by Michael J. Dudorfor,
bison author of Spanish and
portuguese.
NEW ZEALAND is the site for research on ecology by Theorede H. Eaton, professor of biology, systematics and ecology. He will be there for the academic year.
Mineral deposits in Uganda
and East Africa will concern Elliot Gillerman, professor of geology.
Southeast Asia will be covered this fall by Robert W. McColl, associate professor of geography and the East Asian area.
Causes of the El Salvador-
Honduras War will be researched by Robert E. Tomask, professor of history during the spring semester.
THEODORE A. Wilson,
will attend A. Wilson's
will go to several places in
the United States to write a
biography of Henry A. Wallace.
Alfred C. Habeberg, associate professor of English, will go to Boston to research the rise of America in the 1860s and 1870s.
The oldest of those receiving the degree was Hei. Hey professor of mathematics. He 67. He will spend the spring in college and in advanced study in his field.
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS Are still going on Tuesday at The MALLS Shopping Center
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
STRIKES AGAIN
Tuesday 7 to 10 p.m.
Women's Loafers & Oxfords
Reg. to 18.99
many colors and styles
10⁹⁰
1090
ADDED BONUS 3 hours only 10% Off Regular Stock Including—Red Wing Boots—Rand-Vitality Converse Tennis—Miss Wonderful Guild Mocs—Glove II-Poll Parrot
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
G
815 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
parking at our back door . . . (if you're lucky)
V1 3-7628
It's MOONLIGHT MADNESS Downtown
7-10 p.m.
Tuesday 19 Sept.
Everybody's rushing to get in on the SAVINGS!
A FRENCH HOME BATTLE.
SALE
- Everything in our newly arrived fall
- Everything in our newly arrived fall stock is 10% off
HOLIDAY HOME
- MANNS jeans for gals 50% off
- All our smocks 50% off
Country House *Sunglasses
purses
at the back of the Town Shop Uptown VIA 912 FEET belts $2.00
839 Mass. St.
8
Tuesday. September 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Spencer Offerings Varied
By MARY LIND Korean Staff Writer
It is off the beaten track of Jayhawk Boulevard, it is only four years old and there are no classes held there. Perhaps these are some of the reasons why so few students are aware of Spencer Research Library, situated directly behind Strong Hall.
Spencer was opened November 1988, and was a gift to the University from Mrs. Helen F Spencer as a memorial to her husband. It contains the bulk of the University's books and archives for research in many areas of history, literature and cartography.
The research resources are based in the department of special history and the university history department the map library and the university archive.
The department of special collections is located in Mason, specializes in English and European history and the history of science historical.
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS is responsible for exhibits displayed in the Exhibit Hall of Spencer
Library, "The Queen's General" is on display now. It concerns the life of John Churchill, the Duke of York who lived from 1650 to 1723.
The regional history department is concerned with the history of Kansas and its neighboring states. He has manuscript library, according to Louis Griffin, head librarian. The department collects materials related to political and cultural history of Kansas and the surrounding states.
"Many graduate students use the library who are working on research projects. We send researchers from all over the country and some scholars writing books. Lots of unrelated articles from the library too," Griffin said.
THE REGIONAL history
of the Kansas Historical
College and the Kansas
National Collection
begun in 1852, which was housed
in Watson Library until it was
closed.
"It is one of the most beautiful atlases ever prepared. It's worth anyone's time just to come take a look at it," Mr. Arstrong said.
The collection of maps was taken to town by the end of 1968, but in 1969 Kingman and was kept in Lindley Hall until 1968, when it was moved into the city.
THE UNIVERSITY archives is the depository of records of the University. According to John Nugent, the director of the Archivist's office, he deposits their records there and have the privilege of deciding
who may see them. Most records, however, are open to the public.
Besides records, the archives contain University publications, photographs, scrapbooks and the beginning of the University.
The collection includes correspondence of Chancellor Frank Strong and a beanie worn by a girl in the class of 1905.
Nugent said the Archives maintained records in the order that they were issued by the office of the record's origin.
Visitors to Spencer are welcome to view the Exhibit Hall, the Spencer Room, the department of special collections Catalogue Room, the Gallery and Library, and a time during library hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Eilon John, rock singer, will
present his concert this
summer with a concert Oct.
13, according to John Hackney,
senior and class
women.
Elton John to Sing For Senior Class
The Regalia party will be held Oct. 19 in the Kansas Union
Ballroom from 12 until 3 p.m. At that party, seniors will elect the 1973 HOPE Award winner.
The Senior Blastoff has been set for the last weekend in September, Hackney said. It will be held at the Red Baron.
Snow Hall is named in honor of Francis Huntington Snow, chancellor from 1890 to 1901. The faculty members hired at KU are:
Senior Day this semester is Saturday Oct. 31, the day KU plays Nebraska.
Details for the all class homecoming party are provided by the Guard Armory, have not been worked out, and the party is scheduled for Oct. 27.
The present building was constructed in 1929. The original building was built in 1886.
WANTED
A Bar Hop party is tentatively set for a week before Thanksgiving. Free beer will be provided.
- Anyone interested in Student Services;
Health Care, Complaint Center,
Lecture note Series, etc.
- First meeting Tuesday, Sept. 19 7 p.m. Regionalist room of the Union
A free, noncredit course in computing offered by the University of Kansas computation center will begin tonight and run through
Comp Center Plans Noncredit Course
The class, FORTRAN IV (Formula Translation), is taught from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdaydays, or Cuck-Bard, Chuck Bauer, Lawrence sapphire.
According to Baird, no previous computer, scientific or mathematical background is necessary. He said many of the students are graduate students and have taken a second language requirement.
more informal," Baird said. "We try to take the mystery out of computer programming.
"The course is a lot looser than the University courses and a lot
Baird said the course has no evaluations, no grades, and no tests. There is an optional activity. There are eight possible books which students may buy, but none of them are required for the course.
He said in the past the class had dwindled to half the original size as the program continues. During dropout from 30 students to 18.
Classes will be in 303 Summerfield. Further information is available at the Computation Center.
Campus Briefs
Speech to Young Demos
'Blood of the Condor'
"Blood of the Condor," a film that depicts the social and political repression of Indians on the Bolivian altiplano, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Dyche Auditorium. The film is one of four being held by the Center for Latin American Studies, sponsored by the Center of Latin American Studies.
The Douglas County Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the 23rd Street Plaza Hut. John Byrd, Democrat
Transcendental Meditation
Transcendental Meditation
A transcendental meditation meeting will be at a 8 to 10am in Room 360 of the Kansas Union. The meeting is for those who have already attended or are transitioning to transcendental meditation as taught by Mamarish Mabashi Meyagi.
Synchro Team Practice
The K.U. Synchro Team will begin regular practice at 7 onight in Robinson Natatorium. All women interested in synchronized swimming should plan to attend the meeting tonight or Thursday. Previous synchronized experience is not required.
Psychology Orientation
An orientation meeting for undergraduate psychology majors will be at 3 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Mental speakers will discuss opportunities for undergraduate mental health in study psychology, the Honors Program and the Psychology Club.
YOUNG CHATTER
BELTON JOHN
Reg. $5.98
Kief's
Discount
Price
$299
HURRY CHATEAU
ELTON JOHN
Reg. $5.98
Kief's
Discount
Price
$2.99
Elton John
at
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
Malls Shopping Center
Discount Diamond Needles
All students are welcome
Elton John
at
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
Malls Shopping Center
Discount Diamond Needles
Girls...Join the Tuesday night Freedom Machine at the Stables.
What is the Tuesday Night Freedom Machine? Well, it's an indescribable special type of freedom that can only be inspired by a combination of Budweiser and Girls' Night at the Stables. You'll be amazed at what a better outlook you have to look for when you're ready to leave. And the Price Girls . . . Very Meager. Guys, you can join the Machine for a slightly higher price . . . but it's worth it.
THE STABBINS
BD
Home of the KU Student, and Budweiser
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
★ We have a few two bedroom furnished apartments available.
★ Rent starting at $184 $^{10}$ per month for 2 persons.
★ Rent includes -ALL UTILITIES PARKING HEATED POOL
★ 5 minute walk to Strong Hall.
OFFICE OPEN 9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri Call 843-4993 for night and weekend appt.
1603 W. 15th
To
F D F J
Tonight 7:00-10:30
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
SPECIALS
DYER— Moccasins
FRYE—Men's & Women's DUNHAM Hiking Boots FABIANO
Entire stock not included.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
JOBS IN CONSUMER PROTECTION NOW AVAILABLE
OFFICE MANAGERS;
There are openings for two paid half-time (20 hrs. wk.-wk.) Office Managers. Qualifications include interest in consumerism, organization and management experience, and the time to spend at least 10 hours per week working on the project. Duties include directing complaint handling of consumer issues, managing social media accounts, explaining such things as why you are interested in the job, brief sketch of past experience or some of your own ideas and concepts concerning consumerism or the Consumer Protection Association. Letters must be turned in to the Student Senate Office located in B-730, University of Chicago, Chicago, September 21, at which time you must sign up for an interview. Interviews will be held beginning at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 21, in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
COMPLAINT HANDLERS
RESEARCH
A large number of people are needed who can volunteer two or more hours per week to staff the CPA office and take complaints from consumers. Duties of the Complaint Handlers include investigating complaints and trying to work out settlements between consumers and the businesses involved.
People interested in investigating specific consumer and landlord-tendant problems are needed to do research that will enable the CPA to better handle complaints and supply the organization with information that can be used in educational activities designed to prevent individuals from being taken.
PUBLICITY AND EDUCATION
In many cases, people doing research will be able to get academic credit for their work.
To volunteer your services
The prime purpose of the CPA is to prevent consumer fraud and abuse through education. Therefore, people with media backgrounds are needed to help publicize CPA activities and research findings. Also, individuals with experience in education are needed to provide guidance and education. Efforts will be made to obtain academic credit for CPA Publicity and Education work.
Call 864-3710
or come to the Student Senate office in the Union and leave your name, phone number, and address.
STUDENT SENATE
864-3710
OVERWHELMED?
OR
1946
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
You lose concentration and perspective!
1970
CONFIDENT
You seem to spend all your time studying!
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
You have time for leisure enjoyment!
READ THE ENTIRE YEAR'S WESTERN CIVILIZATION ASSIGNMENTS IN ONLY 8 WEEKS
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
ALSO-Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
I
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 19. 1972
Protection Agency Positions Open
Applications for the position of manager and members of the Protection Agency Grievance Committee (CPA) will be taken today, Wednesday and Thursday at the office in Kansas Union.
The CPA Grievance Committee, recently allocated funds to help the students responsible for receiving all consumer complaints and problems, according to Bob Johnson, a law student and one of the coordinators. The study is investigated by the members of the committee, who
are responsible for handling a complaint until the issue in question is resolved.
Students interested in applying for one or more positions should bring a letter of interest to the Senate office on one of the three addresses.
The letter, Landman said, should indicate the student's reason for applying for the position and qualifications for the position. The student also signs the interview interviews will be held Thursday from 7 to 11 p.m. The location will be announced later, Landman said.
The spokesman said that students considering applying for positions should have an interest in the job, and willing to spend at least 20 hours, a week working on the board. He said that they would have previous experience in organization or management and they should obviously be able to apply for the job.
Landman said the CPA could be open for business no earlier than the last week in September. The CBA's office is offsite.
The Student Senate allocated $4,659.75 to the CPA Wednesday, Landman said.
The CPA, if as effective as its Kansas State University sister
organization, could save students an estimated $50,000 a year, Landman said.
Thursday the Kanaas inducted
their fifth student. KState
State organization saved K-State
students $5,000 a year instead of
the correct amount of $50,000.
Part-time or Full-time nurses needed to provide education and support to other students. Also challenge position position with education. Applications may be made through the University of Kansas School of Education. Topics include critical intellectual, clinical, topeka, Kansas.
REGISTERED NURSES
MALLS
SHOPPING CENTER 23rd Louisiana
Shopping
Victoria's Eye
V
---
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 fungles or have your ophthalmologist's prescription filled with flawless accuracy.
The Optical Shop unusual eyeglasses
Open Tonight Until 10 O'Clock
742 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 842-5208
Void 1-1-73
PHOTOGRAPhy LENSES Available in your prescription. Watch them change color when exposed to sunlight
The Optical Shop unusual eyesglasses
50% OFF PHOTOGREY CHARGE
15% OFF REGULAR SUNGLASSES
OFF ALL OTHER ITEMS
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Accommodations, goods, services.
Specialized housing.
University Daily Kalman are offered
students without regard to col-
lege or financial status.
ALL CLASSIFIED TO 118
FLINT HIGH.
FOR SALE
WITH THIS COUPON AT PURCHASE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it.
1. If you use them,
    you're at an advantage.
1. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Panel truck for sale. 1961 Chevy-6
eyl, good condition, good tires. $235.
Call 843-3857. 9-19
Magnavox 35 watt AM-FM stere receiver amplifier and receiver BAUR tautible $95. Good condition. Call: $43-2584.
9-19
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernula at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 9-26
FREEDOM—with "Z" Suzuki 730JI fastest street bike in class: 6 speeds, perfect condition, warranty, hammer, handlebar. No. 3, 842-9862. 9-19
Brand new discontinued Magnavox component speakers still in the box. Just $25 at Ray Stoneback's basement room stereo. 929 Mass. 9-22
You're at a disadvantage.
Elle hikes it to come to the school.
"Naubabu, Western Civilization."
Campus Madhouse, 41
West 14th.
Must sell 1' TW dohse bufts ABM-
FM stereo radio. New tires, 215
miles Phone 887-6228. Best offer over
$1,800.
Michigan St. B-Bar-Que. $15 Mue-
ce. pit B-Bar-Que. B-Barge. Large
B-Barge. pit B-Barge. $150. $150. Slab to go --$3.60. Slab to eat
$1.50. Chicken to go --$4.80. Chicken to eat
$1.25. chicken --$4.15. 1 lb. Beef Brutef
$3.00. Beef Brutef. Sand --$8.00.
Beef Brutef. Sand --$9.00.
910. Closed Sun-Tues.. if
1960 Dodge $ \frac{1}{3} $ ton pick up. Consider trade for VW in any condition. Call 841-3357. 9-19
1970 Bultaco Matador, 250cc. Dirt and
distance. Call Cazzie, 748-0980 (not long
range). 9-19
Excellent used 16-15 set of radial tiles—all only 4$ 399 (new set clocet) BACK'S WOOLBACKE's downsouth of Woolworth's (open Thursday), 9-19
Cut out this贴 for savings on the top of your dresser. set it, $25 on $19.98 manicure set, $ on $25 dome type hardcover, $ on $25 dome type glossy hardcover, $ on $19.95 electric fry pan, $21 total Kanan reader-offer express $3.30 Kanan reader-offer express RAY STOWEN $9.95 Mass. St.
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK BOWNY. downtown. Entire stock now at 20% off! last Installed free—also some used sizes available.
Apt. Size. Heater washer - roll it out
of the door. It can be used on it
it can easy term less than rent. Also
easily electric. Waxes any.
RAY STONEBACK's downtown. 9-25
RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. 9-25
Must sell sofa, in good condition.
1025 Mistissippi, Apt. No. 1, 842-8067,
9-19
**8$ Charger**, BT, 440 Magnum, 44,000
**8$ Charger**, BT, 440 Magnum, 44,000
with black vinyl top cap, see
rear window defender, digital tach.
refrigerator, much more, 46,000
**84-6522**
**84-6522**
9-19
Classic guitar, Goya G-10 with case,
both in perfect condition. $160 new.
for $190. Call 843-3870.
KAWASAKI 120 TR trail bike. 1969
model in great shape. Call 842-0311.
9-20
1970 Toyota Corona Deluxe 4-dr. sedan; 4-speed; A/C; new tires: 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 641-8256 or see at 74.W. 24th floor. 9-20
Naismith contract to sell. Please call Debbi, 843-1449. Call immediately. 9-20
2 stereos—one has Garrard turntable, both have V-M tape. Both with amplifier and speakers. Also type: Rally wheels. Rally wheels. B3-804-606. 9-21
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
headline: 5.00 p.m. 3 days before publication
Typewriter for sale. Fine shape and good price. Call 842-7523 after 4:30 Sherry Schmidt, 3032 W. 7th. 9-21
Apt. size 2. cu ft. refrigerator complete with ice cube trays—only $99 at Ray Stoneback's 900 block downtown. 9-21
Suzuki 256e XEC 69 Scramble 99. Good condition $275. 62 Scramble American 4 door sedan. Good for around town. $150. Cali anytime 843-6306. 9-21
Michelin belt belled irided tire now
20% off list at Ray Stoneback's
downstreet. Come thru city parking
lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
'68 Yamaha 250cc. Enduro. See at
1738 Kentucky or call 843-7973. 9-19
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Furniture. Liquidation. Odd chairs,
single bed, and chest of drawers.
Jayhawk Pawn, 839 Mississippi. 9-21
We pay top dollars for good clean.
Volkwagen or American cars. Call
Jayhawk Volkwagen. 843-2217. fc
1964 10x55 2 BR mobile A/C/W
W carpeting, appliances, washer
and large unit. shed. Porch and nice
fenced-in yard. $2400. 843g. 9-627
2
Mature German Shepherd female.
Well-mannered. Two puppies, 3 milk-
ing. One bottle of lawrence.
Lawrence, No. 1055. Phone Vinland
9-21
*19-12 Miles Chelan*.
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Five days
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Tony's 66 Service
Fur coat, velvet dresses, new shoes,
Hawaiian and western skirts, ice
gloves, ski boots, snow boots,
nails, leather and denim jackets
Bokoon Used Clothes 819 Vermont.
Excellent French ebony B-flat clarinet. Only needs new pads. $379.00 ten bar Ebony Beautiful Wood, good volume. Good value. Some Inlay. $154.82-718.98 9-22
Save Money! Ammex model 600. Heads
deep. Perfectly maintained. Heads are
good. Maintain sound reproduction.
Super bargain at $185.00, 79-98,
9-22
CORVETTE_OWNERS_ one set of brand new, never been used THRUSH SIDEIFES. Complete with instillations and mounting mounts. $84 - $150. 9-22
1971 Fiat 850 Sport coupe, mint green car radio AM/FM radio. Try the FM radio you'll love it. Call now for fast credit baggage. Jakkwalw. Volkwagen. 850 II217.
For sports car lovers only, 165,
Volkwagen Khamargleng, red,
radio and radio wall tires, 34,000
coupled with Jayhawk volkwagen
843-2217. www.jayhawk.org
Snoopy lives! Loveable Beagle puppies for sale. AKC registered. Shots. 842-7221 after 5:30 weekdays. Anytime weekends. 9-22
Forget your problems for a little while. All it costs is your time. Ride a new bike today at,
1970 Honda CL350 Scrambler, excelent condition, make an offer. 842-2835. 9-21
843 Mass. 842-6996
Largest parts and accessory store in Lawrence.Expert service on
CORVETTE OWNERS: Want extra performance? One set of excellent, used, WINDSER. WHEN YOU NEED IT: 72 to 350. Corvette 9 to 92.
$7. 75; $84.50 - 5180.
65 Chevy Impala, 2 door, ITT, 283,
good mechanic, automatic steering,
automatic transmission, needs some
body work. $200, 585-1586, 9-21
Tired of fighting books and notebooks? The MUSEUM GIFT SHOP has handmade silk totebags from Guatemala to help you. - 9-25
1965 Grand Prix, clean and loaded Drive and see this week. 1301 W Campus Rd. SAE停车场, lot to 1, p.m. 460. See McTim Park, 9-25
Guitar, Frasson 12-string with case,
$75.19 Volkswagen bus, engine recently overhauld, new tires, 2 snow tires. $600.84-289.00
9-23
Help me stay in school. Buy my wife's car. 1971 MG Midget, Midge 342. Buy a BMW car get TV free. Offer good while TV available. 913-685-3909
Please buy my Honda. 350 CB, red,
8,000 ml, new tune, insurance and
helmets included. Leave a message at
842-8732 and take a ride. 9-21
Acoustic PWR amp model 280 for sale. Has 2 D-130's and a horn. Also some mike's real cheap. Call Bob, 9-25. 947-393.
FOR RENT
CIRCLE
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces include a mobile home park, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-size scavenger huts can scavenge lots of carpets with storage, storm-sheltered and paved streets, game room, pool-game, playground, lighted playground, trailer storage. Located on Hwy. 59 south from Kirkwood to Gulliver Hills.
REALTY
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. tf
WHY RENT?
HLI.WIEW APARTMENTS one and two floor
fitted, furnished and unfurnished,
electric heated conditioned, wall to wall carpeting
W. 24th, Wheelbarrow 9-29
W. 24th, Wheelbarrow 814-262-36
9-29
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? THIRD
FACILITY IN FLAMING FLOWS? Try a 2-mi
distance from stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot. FREE: Cable vision.
Reasonable rates, hotel available.
Reasonable rates, Ind. Apr 9 or call
123.123 Inf., Aprt 9 or call
123.123 Inf., Aprt 9 or call
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, paneled walls. One air conditioned. Off street parking. 845-7367. No pets.
One and two bedroom, apartments Carpeted, dishwasher, air-conditioning. Near campus, 1025 Mississippi 842-689-6278 after 6 p.m. 9-11
Furnished two bedroom apt. in house.
One block from campus. $175 a month, utilities paid. Phone 842-7572,
9.10
WATERBEDS
UNIVERSITY OF BRAZIL
faces frees
24th ioua
till 10 nitto.
843-8499
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
SPACIUS NEW APARTMENTS
and Gardens. Privately natalized, palace,
gardens and prisons. Gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
and gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
and gas lighted courtyard. Apartment,
West 6th, West 6th.
Cedarwood Apartments  Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings, electric appliances, 1 and 2 bedrooms. 109-654-3383 see at 2422 Cedarwood  9:27
www.cedarwood.com
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1. bedroom
hapult apt 9 mustUtilities paid.
Pool and laundry. Walking distance to
warehouse at 1741 W. King, SB. 18,
843-8229.
Near campus—$99 and up, just few
hours away. Bathroom, first floor,
and two bedroom apts. On bus routes
laundry facility, air conditioning
carpets, carpets, dispensers.
W. 24th St. 9-12
NOTICE
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free.
15 W. 9th. 9-26
GIRLS-batha yourself in luxury with beauty aids from the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Northfield Country Shop, 979 N. Hwy 10 and 859 W. Hwy 10, Knoxville, NC 28646. River bridge. Antiques. collectible items. Home decor. Other items. Also home décor items. Paper goods. popcorn. cantaloupe. sweet corn. cotton squash. rubber squash. 882-3159. Open 8:30 a.m.
AKC Saint Bernard puppy, champion bloodiness. health, guarantee for beauty, soundness and disposition. sounds 843-2833 at 4:00 9-20
Cross Reference has a large selection of posters, parchments, patches, stickers, etc. Mall Shopping Center 9-19
711 West 23rd, 842-1533. 9-19
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bare-
ware. A slab of ribs to go $32.75.
A slab on here $40.00. Large rib plate
beef $1.85. Small rib plate beef $1.85.
Beef $1.85. Bread $5.00. Large chicken plate $1.50.
Open 11:00 am and close 12:00 pm.
On Tues. Phone 2-V-9515 515
Bands! Need a good demo tape to sell
your group? Call Jim at The Atelier.
842-2387 or 842-8330. 9-19
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
service meetings every Monday at 7:30
am, Tuesday at 8:45 am, Thursday
at 644-8990 call 204. Law
Service call information service M46
Service call information service M46
When was the last time you put a puzzle together? If you think you can still do it, pick one out at the library. Open windows. Enjoy and Sunday.
9-22
Shape-up. Get into dance classes now forming Pennis' Dance Academy, $835%$ Mass. Offering all types of dance for all ages. Call 841-2320. 9-52
D. G.'s are desperate! Where is our crest and companies? Please help the Hannahs. Call 843-5999. 9-20
Ticket to KU-Nebraska game (home)
and/or ticket to KU-KState game
(away). Please call 864-6012, evenings.
9-19
WANTED
For reasonable prices on all glass or any kind of Plexiglass in combination with other materials, Shop 742 North 2nd st. or call 811-325-4600 for the glass samples that just arrived.
1. 7/8" trailer hitch with driver 1 hour weekly. 7 wk. to 3:00 p.m. recycling paper. Process to Lawrence Peace Committee 845-8928 afternoon
Attention! Jewelry workers—I have a job that requires attention. Jade green jacket, red jasper gold, blue and orange gloves, yellow earrings, golden jade glove, turquoise blood stone. Kanae tree, agate garnet, emerald, amethyst. Mexican opal, red, orange, yellow
Undergraduates to participate in research project. You will be paid at the beginning of each week during the next few weeks. All interested come to 365 Murphy by June 19.
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
First Edition Place
Steak Sandwiches,
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu Steak Sandwiches
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
TOYOTA
Our motto is and has always been
Our motto is and has always been There is no substitute for quality
in good food.
1 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Sports Cars Inc.
Competition
2300 W. 29th Tr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Female roommate for larger apt.
Female roommate for smaller bedroom, private bath, balcony, fully equipped kitchen, bus service. Female roommate for companion. Keep trying 842-735-1000.
Woman with whom to share fantasies, participate in, make up a group of small, but interesting experiment. Must be bright, attentive and confident. Call 842-649-0411. Utilize calls: 842-649-0411.
ROGMATTE to share 2 bdrms, fun room in Ridgley. Own room, share expenses. Bus or my car to 9-848-8207. Call Bob to arrange meals 848-8207.
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
COLLECTIVE EAR *retailing* at alm.
Any $9.99 charge at alm. $13-
$19.99 charge at alm. $40-$60 charge.
Box 25. Box 25. Box 25.
S. Louis. Ca. 63117.
Tutoring—French 1 and Math 2C. If you need help help it get before its too late. Call 842-5875.
9-19
Custom picture framing and imprinting at Cross Reference, the unique Christian bookstore. Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 2rd, Ward. 825-193-8. *15*
Tutoring in beginning German, Psychology, Philosophy. Call 842-1144 anytime. 9-25
Male students interested in joining a KU rife team, and feel they could be competitive in Big 8 competition, call Rick at 842-8483 after 9:25
HELP WANTED
Largest selection of handmade earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
REPN WANTED-Represent nation-
known brands of stereo equipment,
equipment opportunity. Apply: Impex
10638 34 Park Row 9-B 10-9
Students! Part time sales and de-
tainment made product Excelent
pay. Must have College or
Student Financial Aid, room 28,
Financial Assistance, Wednesday.
Sept. 20, 2013
How about a jazz bass? If you sing in a jazz band, you can also drum, drums, also sax, tenor sax, or trumpet, you can help you express yourself. You could also attend University Lutheran Church at 845 21st Ave. NW.
Part time retail sales and managerial position: Must be available all day (10:30-5:30) Monday and Tuesday, 9:25 AM–5:25 PM, Blyton Village, 819-807-6000, 9-25
TYPING
Experienced in typing thesis, disser-
tation formatting and research. Pro-
ficient electric typewriter with
pieza type. Accurate and prompt
typewriter skills. Contact phone
843-759-6244, Mrs. Wright.
Typing wanted: Fast, accurate word.
Proof reading. Readings like printing
(carbon ribbon). Reasonable rates.
Call 842-4734. 9-26
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis or dissertation. Pica type=prompt=accurate. Call 843-0823. 9-22
Approx. 6 mo. old male cat, White and brown. 1129 Mississippi or call 842-935. Reward. 9-21
Kitten, Male $1'3/2$ mo. red tabby,
serawry. Lost near 12th and 12th
Sept. 10. Last seen on campus Sept.
11. Call 842-8553. 9-20
6 month old German Shepherd, "Jesse"
Black and silver markings.
Needs urgent medical attention. Reward.
Call Mary, 842-0100. 9-25
PERSONAL
Have there been that many? Chig
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
---
YARN-PATTERNS
NECESSARY
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
10
Tuesday, September 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS Concert Series
For the 1972-73 season, the University of Kansas Concert Series will be presenting the following performers. Each program will be FREE to all students except for the Van Cliburn program, for which there will be a $1.00 admission fee.
I. Itzhak Perlman Friday, September 29th; Hoch Auditorium the best violinist presently playing to the american college audience.
II. AH AKU Friday, October 20th; University Theatre korean classical and folk music and dance. this troupe of 17 performers provides a feast for both the ear and the eye.
III. MOOG Quartet Monday, October 23rd; Hoch Auditorium 4 moog synthesizers, plus accompaniment, bring you everything from bach to rock.
IV. Dukla Thursday, November 9th; Hoch Auditorium sol hurok presents the first american tour of this celebrated troupe of 80 dancers, singers, and musicians from the western ukraine.
V. Modern Jazz Quartet Friday, January 26th; Hoch Auditorium the most original, polished and musicianly jazz chamber ensemble in the business. an exciting evening for jazz enthusiasts.
VI. Oklahoma City Symphony
Saturday, February 24th; Hoch Auditorium one of the southwest's finest orchestras under its gifted conductor, guy fraser harrison, in an evening of great symphonic masterworks.
VII. Van Cliburn
Tuesday, April 17th; Hoch Auditorium with more than 20 recordings to his credit and appearances with every major orchestra in the u.s., the artistry and following of this popular american pianist continues to grow.
Students must present their ID's at the door, or they can request reserved seats if selected sections on a first come, first serve basis. Non-student series tickets-orchestra $16.00 1st balcony $14.00 2nd balcony $10.00
1
Tickets for the Perlman concert are available now at the Box Office in Murphy Hall.
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University Recognition Sought by Civil Service Union
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Recognition by the University of Kansas is the current goal of the Classified Civil Service Employee Union, local 1132, and Rose Rose, the local's business manager.
Late last February the union led a 10 day walk-out of about 115 employees at the University. Some limited gains were achieved by the strike.
On March 1, the day after the strike ended, a Kansas law went into effect prohibiting strikes and setting procedures for union recognition.
Rose said, "We're waiting for some ruling on what units will be and what procedures have to be followed to gain union recognition."
THE LAW says that workers must vote on union recognition if 30 per cent of the workforce is unemployed.
there is a majority vote for recognition,
who comes the workers' bargaining agent.
Rose said that it was not clear how unit” was defined or whether or not an item possesses a property.
Money and working conditions were two of the major issues in the strike.
Classified civil service employees received a five per cent wage increase in April, but not as a negotiated result of the strike.
The Kansas legislature granted the April pay increase. Before April the last raise the workers received was in November and they were opposed to be another increase July 1, 1971.
"I personally feel that it was a result of the
WHEN THEY went on strike, the union demanded a retroactive pay increase to July 1, 1971. The April increase was not received. Nevertheless, the waile freeze was broken.
About 1,200 full time civil service employee currently work for KU, according to Philip Rankin, director of Personnel Services.
A food service worker in KU's residence halls makes between $306 and $391 per month depending on length of service. Deductions are not included in those figures. Many housing workers are laid off for the summer.
RANKIN SAID that a cook makes about $430 a month and that a secretary makes about $450. Salaries for custodians at KU range from $337 to $428 a month.
Rose said the average wage at KU was about $425 a month, a yearly wage of $865.
Rose said that working conditions had improved at KU since the strike, but not as
Rose said that before the strike the union had tried to get the University to outline such policies as tardiness, funeral leave and seniority.
much as they could have. He cited codified procedures as one gain.
"Up to the date (of the strike) they would not set any policy whatsoever. As a result of the strike, they have laid down some rules." Rose said.
ACCORDING TO Blanch Nitz, former chief steward of the local, some gains were also made in the area of seniority. People with the most seniority are now laid off last. Lay off used to be at the discretion of the supervisor.
A committee, headed by Elmo G. Lindequist, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is presently formulating a proposal to set up a safety department for the University concerned with physical plant conditions.
The committee was not set up as a result of the strike. Lindquist said that it was set up in response to federal pressure for universities to safety conditions at public universities.
The safety committee made a comprehensive survey of working conditions at KU. They are now in the final stages of their structure for solving the safety problem.
ROSE SAID that there had been some improvement in safety, but that improvements cost money and he realized the position of the University.
One problem that KU workers need is the lack of workman's compensation. If a worker misses a few days of work for an accident, she can receive Kansas legislature to compensate him.
jury must take sick leave or vacation leave to be commended, for the tree,ha,mis.
Rankin said that a worker can receive emergency treatment at Watkins Hospital. If he has no health insurance to cover the costs of his medical care, the secretary of the University for the payee.
THE EXECUTIVE secretary then refers the matter to the Claims and Accounts Committee of the Kansas case is decided on an individual basis.
J. J. Wilson, director of Housing, said, 'a few of our employees belong to the union.'
The union meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. At their next meeting, Sept. 27, the union will set up a proposal committee.
The committee will decide what issues they are concerned about and wish to address.
WDDM
83rd Year, No.17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, September 20. 1972
Voters Pass De-Annexation By 2 to1 in High Turnout
Search Group Accepting Applications
See Story Page 7
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff writer
Lawrence voters Tuesday overwhelmingly approved de-annexation of 1,780 acres in the northwest section of the city. Kansas Power and light generating plant.
Members of the Riverside Committee who had fought the city annexation since February said the vote proved that the city offered wanted a voice in local government.
The de-amexation ordinance received 4,817 votes in favor, 61.8 percent and, 2,981 against, 38.2 per cent. The 7,843 ballots cast represented 31 per cent of the vote, a high figure for a special election, according to County Clark Delbert Mathia.
In a prepared statement, Don Kufah, chairman of the committee, said "The administration is working hard."
citizens of Lawrence is an expression of their belief in the right of self-determination for everyone. We thank anyone for their support and assistance.
The four precinct polling places where large numbers of University of Kansas students de-annexation, Kufaid said that de-annexation workers who had campaigned on the campus were gratified by the inquiries they encountered from many students.
Although elated by the election outcome, residents of the de-annexed area said that the issue was not dead and believed there would be another vote in a few years.
KUFHAIL SAID more was involved than the threat of a KPL surcharge in the tremendous response of the voters. Many of the votes for de-annexation were protests of city handling rather than votes against a possible surcharge, he said.
Art Christie, RFD 1, said the issue would come to a vote before 10 years was up.
"It'll come back but not for awhile. The people have spoken and this should give the city fathers something to think about," Christie said.
KUFHAIL SAID many persons who were annexed previously were still without adequate city services and noted the need for street improvements in the city.
Bellert Richardson, 2054 Haskell, said if the immigration had gone to a vote initially, it would have been an election.
Bv the Associated Press
"People are tired of the attitude of the city that we are going to do something and to hell with you." They want to have something to say about these decisions. They voted for the new library and the school, they'd have voted for this, too." he said.
The city was also criticized by several
Americans Held in Uganda
A former American Peace Corps volunteer has been killed, and nine other U.S. citizens have been arrested in Uganda since the East African nation began off an invasion launched from Tanzania. State Department announced Tuesday.
Dispatches received in London said more than 60 foreigners have been arrested in Uganda since fighting began Sunday.
At the same time, the Ugandan government claimed its forces have completely defeated the rebels and their enemy's weapons and vehicles have been captured and that the invading soldiers are stealing bicycles, discarding their equipment and property as they retreat into Tanzania.
The State Department identified the toto- ace Corporman as Louis Morton of the
A State Department spokesman in Washington said Morton and another former Peace Corps volunteer, Robert Freed of Madison, Wis., were enroute to Barbara to Kampa on Sunday, "apparently unaware of the fighting in the area."
The two were stopped twice on the road, but allowed to continue. Despite this permission, they were shot at. Morton died. Freed was slightly injured and picked up by soldiers. He was taken to Kampala, the spokesman said.
The other nine Americans being held include Peace Corps workers, missionaries and Associated Press correspondent Andrew Torchia.
Agnew Claims FBI Will Study Grain Deal
Tanzania, which denies any part in the invasion, said it would retaliate for three Ugandan air attacks on the northern town of Bukoba Monday and Tuesday.
Nine persons were killed Monday.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew asked Tuesday the FBH is been ordered to investigate the $750-million sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union.
Agnew accused Democrats of trying to use the wheat deal as "another Watergate," referring to the break-in at Democratic headquarters. He said President Nixon ordered the investigation to answer the questions being raised.
Disclosure of the FBI study came in an Agnew news conference as former Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clarence D. Dent now an executive with Continental Grassland, testified in Washington that his firm sold its million bushels to the Soviets in early July before it was generally known that Moscow would buy such large quantities.
George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee, has accused the administration of feeding tips to big grain business, bringing them to profit at farmers' expense.
"The Federal Bureau of Investigation has a business-fraud and business-
practices unit that has been asked by the President to look throughly into this matter," Agnew said, "to investigate the profits of these big grain exporters that you refer to, to see whether anyone has taken any undue profit, because of any information or improperly revealed information on the part of the federal government."
Agnew said "that investigation is in progress." But a spokesman at FBI headquarters in Washington said no request for such an investigation had been made by the bureau, but said such a plea would through the Justice Department first.
Radio Uganda and President Idi Ami have identified the attackers as "a combination of 1,000 Tanzanian soldiers and Ugandan rebel guerrillas aided by British and Israeli mercenaries." Amin says the Ugandan rebels are supporters of the man he ousted as president last year, Dr. Milton Obote.
Radio Uganda has suggested that the invasion is being launched from a guerrilla base near Bukoba, 30 miles south of Uganda's border.
The U.S. State Department said that the U.S. Embassy in Uganda has received assurances that Torchia, who is based in Kampala, was accorded to the U.S. ambassador in Kampala.
But Palmyll described as "an outright lie" allegations that he took advance information on the grain credit arrangement with the Soviets to Continental when he joined the company on June 8. He denied also that his company reaped windfall profits from export-subsidy manipulations.
The sales, for cash, were negotiated between Russians and Continental, Palmyra.
The British Foreign Office said it had been told by Uganda that the Britons were being held because Uganda "is in a war situation."
Ten other newsmen from Britain, West Germany and Sweden and 50 Britons are coming to New York.
Ugandan authorities estimate an invasion force of 1,500 crossed into Uganda from Tanzania Sunday. Radio Uganda said that the troops had been killed and 50 taken prisoner.
de-annexation proponents for mailing a fact sheet to Lawrence residents from a water department list at the taxpayers' expense.
De-annexation proponents were relishing their victory, but most said they had been so tired that Tuesday night. The returns were all counted by 9:30 p.m. but the outcome was never in doubt after early shows showed a 2-1 margin in favor of de-annexation.
JOHN WILSON, RFD 1, said he hadn't experienced the large plurality but was binged on it.
"We all worked a long time for this, the petition drive and now the election, he was a very good leader."
Kufah gave credit to a personal approach by volunteers who got out the vote in the advertising campaign. He believed the KEF was relying only a supportive role in the election.
Christie said he did not believe the city would try to annex the area leaving out the KPL plant because it would be economically unfeasible. Without the KPL plant only about $4,000 could be realized from city property taxes in the area, not nearly enough to offset the expense of providing city services, he said.
City officials declined comment on the election. There were no city commissioners present when the returns were tabulated at the county clerk's office.
Mr. Walt Whitman is signing a document in the foreground, while two other men look on.
Committee Members Watch Tally of Votes
Credit threat of KPI, encourages for high scores
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
. . . Credit threat of KPL surcharge for high response
Israeli Diplomat Killed in London; Bombs Mailed to Paris Embassy
By the Associated Press
An Israeli diplomat in London was killed Monday by a booby-trapped parcel delivered to his embassy. Hours later the Israeli Embassy in Paris received two similar explosive parcels but they were dismantled.
The booby-trap mailings came on the heels of the Israeli raid into Lebanon which was aimed at destroying Palestinian guerrilla banks. The Israeli government vowed that those responsible for their most diplomatic "will meet their just deserts."
In another Middle East development, authorities in Syria arrested a U.S. military officer and possibly will seek to isolate the former Syrian soldiers captured by the Israelis.
Soon after the morning explosion in the London embassy, the Lebanese Embassy there said it received an anonymous telephone call warning: "You will be trying to guard Lebanese government has been trying to cur gauruella activities inside Lebanon.
Foreign Minister Abba Eban of Israel said in Jerusalem the slain diplomat. Dr.
U.N. President Opens Assembly With Plea for Peace in Vietnam
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The 27th General Assembly opened Tuesday with a plea from its Polish president for peace in Vietnam and a U.N. commission's introduction that American troops remain in South Korea under U.N. aupies.
Stanislaw Trecpynski, deputy foreign minister of Poland, said in his inaugural address that he is pleased with the detente in Europe but dismayed at continued war and tension in Vietnam and the Middle East.
Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has tried to bring the Vietnam war issue into the United Nations in search of a solution. But China, the Soviet Union and other Communist nations have blocked his efforts.
The assembly's opening session, which adjourned after 74 minutes, was interrupted briefly by a young man in the gallery who threw down anti-Soviet leaflets and shouted: "Let my people go! Where is your humanity."
The tracts demanded action on behalf of "the Jewish people of the Soviet Union ... held for ransom by the new barbarians." His youth was hustled out by security guards.
The five-nation U.N. Commission for the Unification and Rehabilitation of Korea issued its report advising continued U.N. military presence in Korea.
The Korean issue will pit China, the Soviet Union and 26 other Communist and nonaligned nations, which are seeking the ouster of the troops, against the United
Besides Korea, the big issues before this assembly will include the Mideast, terrorism, U.S. attempts to have its share reduced and environmental matters.
There were careful checks of everyone entering the U.N. buildings and even of the guards.
Privately, delegates are comparing the Korean question to last year's China debate—in which United States officials say that they believe with its two-Chinas approach, but lost.
States and its former Korean war allies. Virtually all remaining forces in South Korea are under siege.
Memories of terrorism hung over the assembly, which opened under unusually tight security because of threats to various delegations.
Ams Shachior, 44, an agricultural attach,
"has fallen at the hand of persons whose
sole aim is to sow destruction and to harm
all that are dear to man and culture."
Shachlor's replacement, Kaddar
Theodor, was wounded in the blast.
Scotland Yard launched an international hunt for the assassins, and suspicion centered mainly on the Black September group of Palestinian guerrillas who murdered 11 members of the Israeli Olympic team in Munich.
Both the London and Paris bombs were postmarked in Holland, officials said. The bombs were mailed in similar large, bulky envelopes.
West German security officials were believed to be checking whether the London bombing was connected to threats by Arabs in West Germany 17 days ago that death packages would be mailed to German Jews and Israeli diplomats.
Dipolitic sources in Beirut said Syria may be holding Maj. Richard Barratt, an assistant military attache of the U.S. Embassy in Amman, Jordan, in hopes of winning freedom for five Syrian officers captured by Israel in June.
Barratt, 36, of Laramie, Wyo., was arrested Sept. 9 on whilе from his way from Jordan to Syria to Beirut. Officials of Iraq in Beirut reported his arrest Monday.
The officials said no reason was given to his arrest and that they didn't know when it would happen.
The United States has no diplomatic relations with Syria and the case is being handled by the Italian Embassy in Damascus which is in charge of U.S. af-
In Washington, the State Department said the Italian Embassy had protested against Barratt's detention and requested his release.
2
Wednesday, September 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Proposal for Visual Arts Center Awaiting Legislative Endorsement
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
The first step toward centralizing visual communication in Kansas by the construction of an addition to Learned Hall, a skating during the fall of 1980.
That would depend on whether the 1973 Kansas Legislature approves capital improvements by the Kansas Board of Regents.
The board recommended requests for funds to add two stories and a laboratory wing to the school. The mechanical remodeling the Mechanical Engineering Laboratories to house the visual arts department of the School of Fine Arts and to provide preliminary plans for a law center.
"By comparison with what
good we did," good. "by
making Chancellor
Raymond Nichols said about the
recommendation yesterday in a
deeply public speech."
VISUAL ARTS, he said, are being taught in nine scattered locations during the proposed laboratories into the proposed Learned Hall addition, then to use the Mechanical Arts building and Fowler Hall for visual arts.
Education Building Fund allocations for $31,999,000 for visual art planning and $40,000 for law center planning will be requested of the legislature. Phil Cunningham will be for the recipients, said Tuesday.
of facility planning and operation, said that if the funds were approved, construction was completed July 1, when fiscal 1974 begins.
R. Keith Lawton, KU director
Learned, completed in 1963, was designed with a flat roof and a window to allow the sun that two more stories and a wing could be added. Lawton said. The two stories would contain additional space. The wing would contain laboratories for mechanical, electrical engineering, he said.
LAWTON ESTIMATED construction time for the wing would be 18 months, so the addition could be finished by late
Final planning for the visual center will determine whether Engineering Laboratories be remodeled or replaced, Lawton
A funding request could be submitted for fiscal 1975, so work on the visual arts center could begin by late 1974. Lawton said.
A law center to replace overcrowded Green Hall will enter the first stages of planning if the city does not have the legislature. Nichols said not even a site had been determined vet.
Nichols said he expected to appoint a committee this week to oversee the work of the committee's first job will be to reassign classroom and office space after Wesco Hall and the Office Survey building are complete.
matee is intended to continue to teach Nichols, and Nichols said. Nichols was originally designated chairman Laurence Chalmers Jr. former Lawrence Chalmers.
A task force to review broadcasting and to recommend the best methods for its use will also be appointed this week. Nichols said. He said a student member still had to be selected.
the department of Health. Education and Welfare's Office of Civil Rights about its proposed policy for action in hearing practices, he said.
"I would guess we could expect a site visit around the first of October." Nichols said.
He said information about the sex, race, age, position and salary of each faculty and staff members who are being compiled for the review.
Dillon was considering replacing O'Neill with either a student or a professional secretary. Dillon said that he and O'Neill would be discussing the matter during the next two weeks.
What method would be used to fill the vacant office of Student Senate treasurer was uncertaint, Senate officials and student body president, said Tuesday. Bill O'Neill, Baldwin, Mo., senior manager last Wednesday.
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PEACE
New Degree Waits For Regents' Favor
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
The fact that the Bachelor of
needs approval by the Board of
Regents was reported yesterday
as assembly secretary, will
receipt of the fall semester
The proposed degree was
from the University of
mail ballot last May and has been
forwarded to Ambrose Saricks.
vice-chancellor of academic
The Assembly voted to conduct business as usual, despite the absence of freshman and sophomore members.
The progress of the B.G.S. degree proposal was disclosed to an Assembly which lacked half of the colleges within the College failed to come up with enough candidates for the Sept. 14 election; the selection of theseresses was postponed until Oct. 5.
The Educational Policies and Procedures Committee reported that formal recommendations for
changes in College degree requirements will not be ready until the December or February meeting.
Meetings with representatives from the foreign language and speech departments have been completed, and conferences with representatives from Western Civilization, mathematics and other departments represented in the degree department scheduled throughout the semester.
The motion to reduce the foreign language requirement by one course each year for the next four years was discussed, but no agreement was reached. The motion was introduced at the May 9 meeting of the Assembly, it was agreed that degree requirements would be reviewed jointly and a motion yesterday to language separately was tabled.
A committee on by-laws has been appointed by the Assembly to consider provision for grading students in membership. The current by-laws provide for 20 per cent undergraduate students and 10 per cent teaching assistants and instructors plus faculty members.
Regent Discusses Med Center Role On Search Group
As the various groups involved in the selection of the next chancellor of the University of Kansas began choosing their names, the Medical Center KU. U.Medical Center found itself holding one-fourth of the votes
By MIKE LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
According to Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Directors of the university dissension to having three representatives from the Medical Center on the committee of 12 members select the next KU chancellor.
The Medical Center accounts for less than 8 per cent of KU's total enrolment. According to the registrar, the university is released by the registrar's office; there are 18,673 students at the Lawrence campus and 1,439 at the Williamsville campus.
Stewart said he had spoken with faculty members and faculty leaders, who had not questioned the make-up of the students.
When asked if the Medica,
Center representation was fair to
other graduate schools of the
university, Stewart said
representation had not been
determined on a "one man, one
man" situation but such a
situation would make the committee unwieldy.
Stewart said the Medicai Center was a very important arm university, 'which we wanted to appropriate representation.'
Acting Chancellor Raymond M. Palmer of Medical Center represents "all goes back to the problem" of the medical Center is 45 miles away."
"THEY PROBABLY should be represented," Nichols said, "they were represented four years ago," referring to the 1988 committee which recommended the lawmakers Jr. for the chancellorship.
Nichols said the plan for
preference was "not as I would prefer. "
declined to say what his
preferences were, saying the
preference over over over
WILLIAM RIEKE, vice chancellor for Health Affairs, said that while he had had no influence in making up the committee, he was pleased that the Center was represented.
Nichols said the 25 per cent representation of the Medical Center probably wouldn't make him work in who is finally selected.
E里ke went on to say that Medical Center representatives would be interested in how a group of doctors would joint programs of the Kansas City and Lawrence campuses, and how he would handle the conceptual and practical matters coming to a campus in Kansas City.
"I think they will all work together for the best interests of everybody," Nichols said.
"The percentages aren't important to me." Rieke said.
Rieke said he understood that the KU Alumni Association would pick the Medical Center alumunium by picking a faculty representative would go to the Faculty Assembly Steering Committee, and the choice of a student, represent referred to the AI Student Council.
"I think we are interested in the feeling of interaction of the Medical Center and the Lawrence campus," Rieke said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 20. 1972
3
End-the-War Amendment Revived for Third Time
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Foreign Relations委员会 review its foreign committee on Tuesday. It will be the third Senate test of congressional sentiment on cutting off funds for the war in Indochina. The House quickly turned it down three times.
After lopping $81 million from the House-passed authorization measure, the committee adopted a new anew to-the-war amendment that would allow W. Brooke, R-Mass. It would cut off funds for U.S. forces in Indochina within four months after passage, conditioned on release of prisoners of war and an act of insurrection, reports measured missing in action.
The Senate adopted the same
The House had voted to authorize $2.131 billion for military foreign aid, compared with administration requests totaling $2.251 billion. The Senate committee allowed $1.58 billion in aid, compared with a portion of the $1.82 billion authorization by a 48-42 vote on July 24.
amendment by a 49-47 vote on Aug. 2, 2015.
It will require military-procurement authorization bill. It was House-Senate conference committee approval.
The House three times this year has refused to accept an Indochina troop-withdrawal
Rejection of the earlier bill in the Senate followed adoption of an amendment for troop with involvement from Indochina by a 504-4 vote.
Private Pupil Tax Credit Gets McGovern Backing
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Democratic nominee in
Massachusetts McGovens said Tuesday that he supported a tax
on the wealthy. He called for Catholic and private schools.
“Parochial schools are cultural
as well as educational
and in keeping alive the diversity
that has made our country
great,” McGovern said at
the university's largest Catholic
school.
McGovern's endorsement of a tax break to help alleviate the financial burden of families with children in nonpublic schools came more than a year after President Nixon first publicly criticized the federal help to keep alive the parochial school systems.
Although Nixon has made two major speeches on the subject and the White House has given testimony in support of pending tax-break legislation. Nixon has often spelled out his own formula.
National Education Association President Catharine
Barrett immediately sent group vigorously protested the suggestion and thought "such aid would be unconstitutional in a way."
In calling for federal assistance to Catholic and other nonpublic schools, McGovern said he supported the income tax credit plan now pending before the Senate committee. Nixon administration officials have already testified in support of the measure.
The bill, which is generally given virtually no chance of success, would be parents to deduct $300 per year from their income tax bill for every child they have enrolled in public or other nonpublic school.
But the constitutionality of that form of federal support to Catholic schools has not been tested by the U.S. Supreme Court and, McGovern said during a hearing in the case, Milwaukee, he would halt his support of the plan if the courts were to strike it down.
Honor to Dolph Simons
News Briefs By The Associated Press
WATERVILLE, Maine (AP)—College of Waterville an-
d College of St. Joseph's will celebrate the Elijah Parish
Lewis Award would be Poible C. Ships Jr.
Simons, president and publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, will receive his award and speak at a Colby convocation at p.m. Nov. 16. Simons is a director of The Associated Press and of the American Newsroom Publishers Association.
Two years ago Simon was cited by Editor & Publisher magazine for his contributions, through his newspaper, to the easing of tensions in Lawrence after rioting broke out over two killings of young persons. While reporting on the trouble, several shots were fired and one injured, but no hit. He was also the victim of telephone harassment, threats to his family and theft of his car, the Colby announcement said.
Ellsberg Files Suit
LOS ANGELES (AD)- Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Ruso filed a $1-million damage suit Tuesday, charging the government with illegal wiretapping in the Pentagon papers case. They were joined by 17 of their attorneys and consultants.
; The suit, considered a "test case," was filed in Washington by the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee. It names the heads of eight government departments and agencies and former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell.
FBI Backs Crackdown
deadline, the last 208-160 vote
coming Sept. 14 on an amendment to the defense appropriation bill.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—L. Patrick Gray, acting director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said Tuesday he would welcome passage of a bill now before Congress that would make the killing of a law enforcement officer a federal offense.
Gray asserted there was no question that the FBI's role in local law enforcement would be increased by passage of the measure, which also provides for a minimum prison sentence of 1-10 years for a felon in committing a crime.
At the present time, Gray said, the legislation only if asked for help by local authorities. Passage of the legislation automatically would place such cases in the FBI's jurisdiction.
"The present administration keeps telling us about the low unemployment rate in Kansas that have been created," Owen said.
The funding authorized in the senate committee action is below he levels of the House authorization bill.
TOPEKA (AP)-Sen. Dave Dawn, R-Overland Park, Park, leasenent governor, said fuesday Kansas was not creating enough jobs to provide emmontment of its own young people.
Candidate Hits On Employment For the Young
"It occurs to me that this is a dangerous smoke screen that hides what is really happening. What would the unemployment people rolls look like if 135,000 persons had not left Kansas?"
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Owen said federal census figures showed that from 1960 to 1970 that 133,000 more persons from Kansas than move to Kansas.
Owen said he thinks a key part of his approach is the quality of leadership and the commitment to a solution in the executive branch of government.
"We are not keeping up with other states in providing employment opportunities," Owen said.
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Navy Joins Drive To Save Province
SAGION (AP)—The U.S. 7th Fleet joined in support of South Vietnamese troops Tuesday along the northern coast in a drive aimed at checking North Vietnamese attacks that have overrun on district town and hamlets in the last four days.
Hundreds of South Vietnamese reinforcements were reported to have embarked on a new sweep in Quang Ngai Province to save Mo Duc, the largest of 10 districts in the population of more than 100,000.
EARLIER, military spokesman reported that the district town of Ba To near Mo Due in southern Qunqai Ngail in northern Binh Son district in the northern sector had been overrun.
Field reports said the government forces were encountering stiff resistance.
There was no firm count on casualties but scores of South Vietnamese were reported killed, wounded or missing.
Jet fighter-bombers from a 7th
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North Viennaemen and Viet Cong
north Vietnamese.
The Saigon command claimed more than 350 enemy had been
Quang Ngai City, the provincial capital, is 75 miles south of Da Nang.
killed Sunday and Monday, many of them by air strikes.
Thunderbusters reduced U.S. tactical air strikes over North Vietnam Monday to 230 and confined most of the raids to secondary targets in the southern part of the country, far from the Haitian shipping industrial complex, the U.S. Command reported.
ELSEWHERE in South Vietnam, fighting continued at scattered points but there were no major battles reported.
According to command records, 99 U.S. jets have been lost in North Vietnam since the last March and a second loss last March 30 and the full-scale bombing a week later. A total of 106 crewmen are listed by the command as missing in the North during the same period, and about a third of them believed to have been captured
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4
Wednesday, September 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
James J. Kilpatrick
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
GOP Pipe Dream
Open disclosure is a pipe dream in the Nixon campaign.
One would suppose that with all the scandal and near-scandal surrounding the Nixon campaign the GOP Pooh-bahs would be a bit more careful these days about what they say is the truth—and what is found later to be the real truth.
The administration is ready to bend the trust, launder it and, if necessary, lie outright to protect the image of its candidate. Now, in addition to the whole Watergate mess, the generally shady handling of campaign contributions and the Butz grain deal denial-admission, we learn that several corporation executives have made substantial contributions to the Nixon campaign through their wives. Rather than provide their name and position in their corporation as the campaign financing law requires, these executives conveniently have hidden behind their wives' skirts. Their wives made the contributions.
This sort of temerity, uncommon for corporation lions, is still another attempt, however ineffective, to hide Nixon's ties with big business—the bread-and-butter men of his fund campaign.
Yet, for some reason, this sort of deviousness, pervasive in the Nixon campaign, is pooh-poohed by the same people who were so self-righteously indignant during the Eagleton affair. We must assume these folks are so morally inclined that they see McGovern's intellectual deviousness during the Eagleton mess eminently more heinous than the Nixon campaign's clear and repeated violations of the spirit of the campaign fund law.
Nixon is a master at this sort of selective morality; our conduct in Vietnam attests its success. It is most frightening then that it was the slightest link at home—without causing the slightest ripple of indignation.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
Presidential Polls
Sen. George McGovern's troubles against President Nixon seem more desperate than did those of Harry S. Truman in his campaign against Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York in 1948.
Even until election day in 1948, Dewey was considered a cinch to win. The day after election day, Truman proudly showed front-
knee showing devoting hawk toward the winner. Proudly, because Truman had won.
The latest national Gallup Poll showed Nixon leading McGovern 64 to 30 per cent, and only 6 per cent of the voters were undecided. The previous survey showed Nixon with a narrower margin, 57 to 31 per cent, and 12 per cent undecided.
A Louis Harris survey reported that the number of persons who thought McGovern had "too extreme liberal views" rose from 29 per cent in April to 55 per cent in September, and regarded his program as redistributing the wealth as "too radical."
So McGovern modified his positions on issues. There were suggestions that he might alienate his "lef-leaning" supporters in his swing toward the middle. But one Democratic strategist said, in a 2015 interview, plain that McGovern can't win with their votes alone. He has to bring the party regulars back into the fold."
Voters under 30, however, who earlier favored McGovern, do seem to be going. The Gallup Poll shows that voters under 30 favored Nixon 61 to 30 per cent. Some students say they cannot vote for Nixon but are tempted to vote for McGovern, probably a vote for Nixon but definitely a minus for McGovern.
Recent survey evidence shows that 30 per cent of the vote for either candidate can be considered 'soft'—that is, not solidly committed to the candidate currently preferred.
Both sides expect the gap to narrow as the campaign goes on. But the only other example in recent times of a lead comparable to 60-point lead that Lyndon Johnson over Barry Goldwater in 1964.
It would be wise for the candidates to remember experts' predictions that have been proved wrong. Experts said George
Romney was sure to get the G.O.P. nomination in 1968; they picked John Lindsay as the great hope of the Democrats when he made the party switch; they awarded the Democratic nomination to Muskie before the primaries were held, and they said Hubert Humphrey could not make a decent race against Nixon after the violent 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago.
Albert Sindlinger, pollster,
pointed to 1968 to show how
quickly voter margins can
change. Sindlinger said that three
weeks before the 1968 election his
polling showed that Nixon had 36.6
per cent; Humphrey, 27.7 per
cent; George Wallace, 17.7 per
percent; he added 18 per cent.
Then, he said, the evening before
the election, it was Nixon, 41.7 per
cent; Humphrey, 41.9 per cent;
Wallace, 11.4 per cent, and 5 per
cent still undecided. The popular
vote in the election was virtually a
nixion-Womens won by only about
510,000 votes.
The recent Gallup and Harris polls were taken before McGovern started his personal campaigning with Senator Ed Kendall and Kenyan electioneering that proved so successful in the primary campaigns. McGovern and his strategists are stressing the Wangeroo break-in money and tax problems at the Vietnam war.
Nixon, as the incumbent, does have an advantage. He can draw the draft has been hired and new withdrawals from Vietnam has been set. Aid to flood victims has been speeded up and the state is putting new pressure on food retailers for price restraints.
The polls are more accurate now but the lesson of Truman is a good one. After the G.O.P. convention, Nixon said he would campaign just as though he had won. He insisted his victory is much wider in Nixon's favor now, but McGovern will keep pushing. If the Republicans become too complacent with the polls, McGovern could be the one to wake up the day after election who will be happy with the headlines.
Joyce Neerman Associate Editor
McGovern Sacrifices Credibility
WASHINGTON-Back in the spring, when he was campaigning for the Democratic nomination, George McGovern constantly emphasized one aspect of his candidacy: He intended to level with the people. He was not going to equivocate, falsify or cover up. He wanted to restore credibility to government.
If the senator had kept that pledge, he would not be running 30 points behind in the polls today. He would be gaining in great stries on a Nixon administration that is wolfly vulnerable in these areas. He would be the McGovern steadily is revealing himself as a statesman, but as merely another politician. He is Senator Mcmhumbug.
For a recent example of the late-model McGovern, consider the senator's purpose was to appeal to the farm vote. Toward this end, he sought to portray the Nixon administration as the enemy of the little farmer and the friend of the corn grower. By cultivating impression that Nixon is to blame for the decline of the family farm.
Now, demagogy is an art form in its way, like playing a jug or chewing tobacco. You have to admire a virtuos. But this was not even high-class demagogy. The senator's implied doghush—after all, he knew it was bogwash—after all, he was Dakota—and his audience knew it. But this Senator mchUmbug speak knew it.
If the March and April McGovern had been speaking a. McGovern who was given the job of people—the senator would have played the role. He would have cut out the hokum.
McGovern might have said, laying it on the line, that the family farm as a social and economic concept has been declining in the United States for the past 30 years. This is not the fault of any politician or any other entity. It is the result of changes beyond the control of any Congress—changes and trends that probably are irreversible.
The Department of Agriculture's census of 1910, the first of its kind, found 6,406,000 farms in the United States. That number remained almost constant for the next 30 years, rising to 6,545,000 in 1930, declining to 6,350,000 in 1940.
Then all kinds of things began happen, at once. The war took young men off the farms and created new jobs in the cities. The postwar years saw an explosion of new businesses; the years also witnessed rapid changes in the workforce and as new and more costly machines began to replace hand labor. Farm boys and girls, who once might have been content to milk
SENATOR McGovern, playing it straight, might have leveled with his audience on food prices, production costs, and profit margins. The processing industry might have said, is highly unionized; unionized; distribution are bound to go up. The senator himself is firmly committed to the unionization of farm labor: He will not tolerate a leaf of lettuce on his jet plane, the better to symbolize his courtship of Cesar Chavez. This is the way things are, the farmers will have it just as tough under a administration as they've had it under Mr. Nikon. Sorry about that.
For these and countless other reasons, the whole nature of American farming began to change. In 1960, when it was going out of office, there were 3,961 farms, and 297 acres. Through the eight years of Kennedy-Johnson, the number of farms went steadily up. Precisely these trends were based upon Nixon. The 1972 estimate placed the area under Nixon. The 2,831,000 and the average size at $494 acre.
Jack Anderson
the cows and slop the bogs, looked beyond the barnyard to wider horizons.
Out in the great farm belt, where the voters are not exactly enchanted with Richard Nixon, such an approach might be that voters or the Senator McGovern who governs it, but not for Senator McHumbug, who is in Minnesota was telling it like it isn't.
Public Pays for Muckraking
Then the memo cites McGovern's early pro-war votes
The memo quotes McGovens's statement that, "There has seldom been a day in the last eight years that my heart has not literally ached for that bloody conflict."
WASHINGTON — Senator Edmund Muskie's Senate subcommittee was busily digging up dirt on his Democratic rivals during the presidential primaries.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment.
Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Confidential memos from the files of Muskie's Subcommittee on Intergovernmental Relations to Senate on information against Senators George McGovern and Hubert Humphrey and Governor George Wallace. All three battled Muskie's democratic presidential nomination.
The research on the candidates was done by staff members whose salaries were paid by the taxavers.
"So far," declares the report, "George McGovern has gotten away with portraying himself as a man of conscience who was always enduring to fight the vision involved in Vietnam."
One four-page memo rips into McGovern's inconsistencies on the Vietnam War.
(C) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
LETTERS POLICY
and statements as, "some of the less publicized symptoms of George McGovern's heartache," he dated Feb. 17, 1971, begins:
"McGovern has made it appear that he was 'right' on Vietnam and 'right' on the defense budget ever since he took out of diapers."
Then it ticks off several "little known facts" from McGovern's pro-Vietnam record.
The memo adds, "The notion that Sen. McGovern is the leading liberal in the Democratic party, but she has done little validity. In their ratings of senators, the liberal Americans for Democratic Action have assigned a higher career liberal "Muske than Muske" Muske than Sen. McGovern."
A staff memo on Hubert Humphrey, who ran with Muskie on the 1968 Democrat ticket, begins with the challenge, "Will the real Hubert Humphrey please stand up?"
The opener is blistering:
"Hubert Humphrey has been running for office so long and so loud that his right mouth doesn't seem to know any more what his left mouth is saying. Here are some examples of the recent record of Humbert Humphrey, the flied-foo candidate."
There follow five pages of Humphrey's alleged inconsistencies.
But George Wallace receives the harshest treatment from Muskie's researchers.
"When Wallace became governor," a staff memo asserts, "Alabama was ranked 47th among the states in per capita income." Laura Luteen stewardship ended. Alabama had dropped to 48%.
mime posing as a friend of the working man, Wallace was telling northern businessmen that they should come to the factory, as it was, as he described it, the Profit Opportunity State.'
"These days Wallace is warning the Democrats and Republicans, 'they had better give tax relief to the working man and put the burden on the shoulders of the filthy rich on Wall Street.'
"What he doesn't mention was that, during the Wallace regime, he rammed a law through the state legislature that provided that taxes on corporations could only be raised by constitutional change," said an impossibility in the Wallace-dominated legislature.
"When Wallace was running for governor back in 1962, he promised to put Alabama in the forefront of his state the public school system equal to any in the U.S.A." But after 10 years of talk, Alabama's schools are in worse shape today than they were when Wallace was elected."
Muskie told us that he was unaware that his subcommittee staff had produced "negative research" against opposing
candidates. He suggested that individual staff members must have done the work voluntarily in their own time.
The subcommittee staff director, Alvin From, acknowledged to us that he had written a report on staff researchers who produced the memos for Muskus. While admitting some overlapping, he said most of the political work was done by staffers by staffers on their own time.
The "negative research," he said, had been done chiefly by Joe Albright who is a volunteer and drew only a nominal $108-a-month subcommittee salary for three months.
Some of the memos, however, were signed by Tom Rauh and Al Friend who drew full pay from the team. He also phasized that the subcommune handed its full load of legitimate work throughout the campaign.
Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
WHEAT SALE TO RUSSIA, CHINA GRAIN EXPORTERS FARMER
Griff and the Unicorn
A mermaid and a frog on rocks.
I WONDER IF I KISSED
HIM, HE'D TURN INTO
A HANDSOME PRINCE...
RIBBID
By Sokoloff
kiss ♥
OO
BUANG!
S.KOLEFK
Universal Press Syndicate 1972
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription fee: 8 a.m. session, $10 a.year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Ks. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised at Lawrence, Ks. 60044. Free tuition and one-room accommodations and secantal fees of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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Wednesday, September 20, 1972
5
x Spreier
Kansan Photo by CLYDE LOBB
1960
Football Aside
Even though the football season has just begun, workers are laying the support beams for the basketball floor in Allen Field House. The
Turnpike Prices Higher
first practice for basketball is scheduled for Oct. 15, Tony tee, tett,
of the athletic department, and James A. Lewis of buildings and
grounds, tighten the holes hold the beams together. Six or seven
again work Monday and the floor should be in place by noon
today.
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
Motorists traveling along the Kansas Turnipke can expect to pay slightly more for oil and gasoline if it is bought on the turnipke rather than in nearby cities. Motorists buying the turnipke gasoline costs depends on where else the motorist decides to purchase it.
The cost of gasoline is the same for all six of the service areas where it is used. The average costs 37.9 cents per gallon for regular and 41.9 cents per gallon for fuel.
These prices are the same as they have been for several years, according to Steve Rutherford, owner of a restaurant on his son's restaurant at the Lawrence service area. Rutherford said the prices of gasoline and oil along the turpike were determined by theansas Turnipk Authority (KTA)
Motorists can save money by buying gasoline at service areas where the competition depends on the competition in the area where the gasoline is purchased. Many times, major oil company service stations will be charged more than similar to those found on the turnip, while nearby cut-rate service stations will be charging less for every gallon of gasoline.
The service areas are at Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia, Wellington, Matfield Green and Towanda.
PRICES DON'T change often along the turnipkee because the length of time the contracts that service area concessionaries wear station contracts are signed for a period of five years. Each of the six service stations along the turnipkee is bid for separately, so they are concerned. The contract goes to the company that made the highest bid for the particular service station. Rent for the station is paid for with a certain percentage of the station's revenues.
ACCORDING TO A KTA OFFICIAL, the prices that a service station can charge for its gasoline and oil are controlled by contract and the stations cannot change prices without KTA approval.
Three major oil companies
operate service stations along the KKR
高速. The company operates four stations and
shops and Mobil operate on each
THE OPERATIONS of the restaurants along the turnipke service station seem similar to the service station at KTA, the chain of six restaurants
Campus Bulletin
Human Sexuality: 10 a.m., Parrors A. B.
Union Employees: 10 a.m., Pine Room, 3rd floor.
Campus Crusade! 7 a.m., Alove D.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union
148.
French Table: 11:30 a.m., Cottonwood
Cafeteria.
Boston Table: 11:40 a.m., Cottonwood
The restaurants at Topeka,
Emporia, Lawrence and
Ellenburg serve the one at Maffield
Green has a coffee shop and the
one at Towanda offers sit-down
all the restaurants have gift shops.
"First of all, these buildings are too large," said a. "A lot of things are wrong that could not have been forseen. Some of the buildings are too small."
History Advisory Committee: 11:30 a.m.
Alcove A Cafeteria.
Faculty Forum: noon, Westminster
along the turnip is bid on as a whole, to avoid problems that individual ownership of each restaurant is bided for. Many restaurants are bid on every ten years, because of the amount of capital the company leasing the land, and because it is necessary for the restaurants, as with the service stations, is paid for with a percentage of the gross sales. A hotel building, a building and equipment, which are owned by the KTA. Howard Johnson's restaurant chain now owns about 40% of the
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cofeerita.
Private Group: noon, Alcove B, Cateria.
Bridwell Luncheon: 12:15 p.m., English
Room.
Union Employees: 1 p.m. Pine Room.
Jayhawk Pictures: 1 p.m., Browsing.
Political Science: 2:30 p.m., Jayhawk
Social Welfare
Black Engineering Program: 12:30 p.m.
Curry Room.
Social Welfare Faculty: 2:30 p.m., International Room.
RUTHERFORD SAID that often people who complained about the turpine along the turnip didn't realize problems a restaurant operator had.
Curry Room.
Union Employees 1 p.m., Pine Room.
Pictures on wall.
IFC: 4 p.m. Governors Room
Jarbawker Picture, 6 p.m. Browsing
SIMS: 7 p.m. Council Room
StudEx: 7 p.m. Governors Room
Delta Sigma Pi: 7:30 p.m., Centennial Room.
Human Sexuality: 7:30 p.m., Btg s.
SIMS: 7 p.m., Council Room.
StudEx: 7 p.m., Governors Room.
Sophomore Class: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
RU Dames: 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
RU Classical Library: 7:30 p.m. Woodward.
"FROM TIME to time we have some bad reports," Rutherford Ford said. "We don't realize what we have to work with. It's just something we have to put up with. Howard Johnson's restaurants along the rumpie.
Auditorium.
European Club: 7:30 p.m. Room 305.
7:30 p.m. Groom Road
SUA Chemical Films: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium
They paid around $150,000 to remodel here."
Rutherford also said the belief that food was more expensive along the turnippe was not true. He said prices were competitive sometimes lower on the turnippe in the surrounding community.
Rutherford said one of the problems people had when they bought food at restaurants on the turnipke, particularly at the market where they met that they took many servings of the different dishes offered.
"There is a lot of food to choose from," Rutherford said. "People get upset when they buy a dinner and the price seems high, but they don't stop to consider how you individual servings they have."
"They could have a good meal at a good price if they just bought the bare essentials."
Rutherford said prices for the restaurants were also controlled by the KTA. He said food prices changed for the past four years.
Keeping the turpile restrooms clean is another reason I found along the turpile. He said as many as 3,000 persons might use a rest room in a period of a week. The cleaning was a tremendous problem.
RUTHERFORD SAID all the food served at the restaurants on the turpike was prepared at a the commissary to assure uniformity of the differences in the food would be the way an individual cook handled it. Rutherford said the food would be prepared all over the nation, but because the different ways it is prepared and because in the cafeterias the food must often spend time on the table, not all of it, it is "not quite home cooking."
"But we have a check card for the rest rooms." Rutherford said, "and the rest room must be checked and the card signed every hour.
Rutherford said the turnpike restaurants had problems. all their own.
Senior's Body Found at Lake
The body of James Danielson, Kansas City senior, was found at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday floating on top of the waters at Perry Lake 200 from the shore, according to Jefferson County Sheriff's office.
The sheriff's office which did not find the body was found by an unidentified man who was traveling in a boat. The body was taken to a police station.
"A sexual relationship is ethical if people are open with one another. The need to trust the other, to have faith in their action, to be careful about stantence and can be lost easily," said Paul Friedman, associate professor of speech articulation and human relations.
TIDE
Sheriff officers had discontinued dragging operation Monday after searching for the children. He apparently drowned Saturday in a boating accident. A companion in the boat was rescued.
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
Friedman's Tuesday night presentation was the first of a three-day seminar on Human Behavior when this week in the Kansas University.
Assuming the narrative role, Friedman used the word "Unlingering" by Constance Beeson to point out the openness of open sexual relationships.
Tonight, Wed. Sept. 20 8-12 p.m.
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TO FRIEDMAN, "Unfolding," was the antithesis of the present day situation.
"Today the people involved are too self-conscious. They worry too much about their straints they might break," he said. "The sexual relationships are stiffed."
Popular Vote To Determine HOPE Prof
Sexuality Seminar Stresses Trust
The HOPE Award winner will be determined by popular vote this year. The HOPE Award committee announced Tuesday,
The winner will be the finalist who receives the most total votes in a debate. The centage of votes in relation to the number of students enlisted in the study is taken.
Interviews beginning this week
the first three weeks will be conducted,
Mark Shockey, Abiline senior and
chairman of the committee said.
The committee members will also choose the candidate, and consider the results of the balloting done last week in their selection of five
all seniors may vote Oct. 19, with the selection being made Senior Day, Oct. 21, at the KU-Nebraska football game.
"I have to be concerned with how people can move out of sexual competition and into real life," she said. "Whether it be sexual or not, every human being has the potential for a deep relationship, connection from stranger to lover or from stranger to lover that may be very difficult. It is in these more difficult situations that increased communication is achieved."
THE FILM was dominated bv
the use of double exposures. For example, scenes of couples were superimposed on scenes of nature.
The senior class voted on the original nominees last week and two of them are: Kenneth Armilas professor of physiology and biology; Curtis Besinger, assistant professor of urban design; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Edward McBrien, Sr., engineering; Jess McNish, engineering; Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business; John Michel, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagno, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology; associate for choral music; Marilyn Stokstad, student; Norman Wright, professor of psychology and human development.
Friedman said the double images help one to understand the relationship between openness and nature.
"When people talk joyously and are open and direct, then their relationships are successful," he said.
Today the second part of the seminar will begin. The film
"Confidence by Choice" will be shown at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
A film on venereal disease will be shown at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. in Parior A of the Union. The film is called "The Lunatic."
The evening presentation will begin at 7:30 in the B 8 Room of the Union. The presentation will be followed by Dr. Wayne Hirt. The toque is "How to Take the Worry Out of Being Close."
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6
Wednesday. September 20. 1972
University Daily Kansan
City OKs Signal for 19th and Iowa
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Kansas Staff Writer
Lawrence city commissioners Tuesday authorized purchases of equipment for several improvement projects, approved the Human Relations Ordnance at first reading and heard a call to change the immunization requirements for dogs in Lawrence.
The purchase of signal equipment to the intersection streets and 13th and Iowa streets was authorized in conjunction with the intersection.
Bryant Freeman, professor of French and Italian, presented a petition for the Lawrence Jayhawk Kennel Club requesting the city to drop its requirement during each calendar year.
THE PETITION stated that no useful purpose was served by yearly immunization because the vaccine now in use was effective.
Assistant City Manager Dennis Kallsen said if a veterinarian verified the vaccine was effective for a two or three year period,
tags would be issued to the
towner. This change does not
affect fees, which will remain $2
for them and $3 for unspayed
females.
The Human Relations Ordnance relating to the Human Relations Committee, discrimination in employment, and an Affirmative Action program was approved at first reading.
CITY COMMISSIONERS and members of the Human Relations Commission met last Tuesday to discuss the defence. A questionnaire modelled on one in use in city, Katay, Kanada, included as part of the ordinance.
The commission decided to take no action on a petition submitted last week requesting erection of a chain link fence on the property, and federally financed housing development at 1600 Harper St. The petition charged children in the development with acts of assault and excessive noise. It said that development was a "nuisance."
Kallsen said that meetings had
Campus Briefs
The common political, cultural and social problems of foreign and American exchange students will be the subject of discussion at the International Club tea from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the International House at 1204 Orest. St.
Sigma Delta Chi Tonight
receipt of the report of the Community Relations Steering Committee and expressed a request to the team soon to review the report. The 20-member committee, which called it the "unresponsiveness of city government" and policies in police-community relations.
The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, will meet at 7:30 onnight in 216 Flint Hall. Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism who recently returned from Uganda, will speak about African journalism.
Nichols to Speak to AAUP
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols will speak at the first meeting of the KU American Association of University Professors at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday in the Kansas Union. A dinner is scheduled at chancellor's residence for $2.40 plus 35 cents for dessert. For reservations call 864-3601.
Business Placement Meeting
A meeting for all graduating business majors will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in 303 Summerfield. The meeting will acquaint students with the services provided by the School of Business Placement Office, according to Mildred Young, placement office director. Young will answer questions concerning the 1972-73 New York Graduate Program. Annual and the School of Business 1973 Placement Annual will be distributed. Sign up sheets for jobs interviews will be posted Monday, Sept. 25, in 202 Summerfield.
COMMISSIONER NANCY Hambleton said that members of the Human Relations Committee would be working together with other volunteers to community relations in the area.
HELP SELECT THE NEW CHANCELLOR
Souffer Place, the married student housing, was built in 1957 to honor E. B. Stouffer. He was dean of the graduate school from which he graduated in 1948 from University from 1945 to 1951. His career at KU lasted 41 years.
Applications for student members of the Chancellor Search Committee are being taken in the Student Senate office (105B Kansas Union)
Mayor John Emick announced that the city's agreement with Gustin-Bacon had been finalized in February. The company's Lawrence building is expected in February. Jobs will be available for about 100 persons at that time. Twenty more jobs are expected. The commission acknowledged
Deadline for applications is 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 22, 1972.
Revised plans and specifications for remodeling of the police and fire building at 745 N. Chester Ave., Brownsville, specifications were revised when
previous bids exceeded the engineer's estimate.
The Lawrence Police Department will receive $17,732.25 worth of unpaid leave and will be reimbursed $13,400 by the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration, which oversees the Agency Association funds.
Applications are available in the Student Senate office (105B Kansas Union)
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OFFICE OPEN 9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri Call 843-4993 for night and weekend appt.
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w h i t
OVERWHELMED?
the Danforth and Marshall men and women, said Stokstad. She said it was regrettable that she had not been interested in the scholarship.
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You lose concentration and perspective!
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
The Rhodes, Danforth and Marshall scholarships need candidates. Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the School of Human Sciences and co director of the programs program said Tuesday.
CONFIDENT
Few Apply for Graduate Aids
"People just don't think about graduate school in the heat of September," Stokstad said. "So far I've talked to 12 interested alumni and one woman. Although Scholarship is given to men only."
Buy your class cards in 103 Union at Class Headquarters 8 a.m.-12 a.m. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. and at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. this week Sept. 18-22
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
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OR
You seem to spend all your time studying!
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ALSO-Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
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EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
JOIN YOUR CIASS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BENEFITS:
★ Discount on ELTON JOHN concert
★ Discounts from local merchants
★ Class parties—Homecoming party
SENIORS ALSO GET:
★ Blast Off party
★ Job placement
★ Regalia (tee shirt etc.)
★ Senior Regalia Party free beer!
★ Graduation Activities
Hope Award
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Junior Dues: $ $4.00 Senior Dues: $12.00
Freshman Dues: $4.00 Sophomore Dues: $4.00
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con Dc ag a g i d 101 ar Co de re g R ar t a M b f i r w $65
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 20. 1972
7
nall
sooth
tad.
that
in-
Device Reduces Co-op's Pollution
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansas Stuff Writer
If the pollution emitted by the Cooperative Farmers' Chemical Association (CFCA) east of Lawrence seems less than that of California, the platinum converter was installed at one of the nitric acid plants to replace a defective model, Gene Comeau, a plant official, said.
"As long as everyone has to comply, it's okay. The cost is not a factor, as it is passed on to the consumer. We have made some changes in pollution control that we put in the country," Cemeau said.
Conseau said the converter cost the plant about $100,000. He also agreed he was asking on chemical plants.
There are two regulations, he said. One concerns the amount of material emitted and the other the appearance of the emission.
"It is now within state compliance with pollution standards." Cormeau said. "But we assumed would be invisible."
The new device was installed in late May and has cut the amount of time spent on the plant considerably. Comeau said, the plant had been operating with no problems.
exhaust stacks on one of two
stacks. The plant has a CPCA.
No other plant has a pollution control device on ammonium nitrate compartment, Comeau
No applications for Lawrence
no campus student representatives
on the Campus Advisory Com-
mittee to select a new chancellor
who will be received by the Student
Senate office by Tuesday afternoon.
Despite the cutback on pollution since spring, the CFCA is not happy with the way the converter is working, he said.
"We were one of the first in developing verbs," he said. "We use a 1983 model, so ours is not as modern. They are, however, very effective."
he weekend.
John House, Lawrence special student and chairman of StudEx. said that interviews of the applicants would be conducted over
Comeau said he was more concerned with stopping the reaction by making it slightly unhappy with the way the new platinum converter is working. The converter reduces nitrogen dioxide from the acid solution.
be weekend.
House said StudEx would
announce the appointment no
after that Tuesday. Sept. 26.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body
The Student Executive Committee will meet after the Friday deadline to review the plan and the field if necessary. Dillon said.
"We have a dust problem there that we are working on," he said. "The fume scrubber that we installed is in the testing stage. That's not what it's successful, we'll install one in the other plant by October 1973."
president, said that although several application forms had been picked up from the Senate office, none had been returned. Application forms are available at the State Services office in the Union. The deadline for filing applications is 5 p.m. Friday.
Comeau said he was concerned about the dust because it carried in the air for great distances and created an eyesore. None of the company had a cooperative, according to Comeau, have the dust problem.
House said that he expected no problem in making the appointment, but should Studex be unable to search the search would be resumed.
During cold weather there is much more steam present than in hot weather, Comeau said. He added that the water he heat exchanged out of his hot exhaust met with the air. Water vapor condenses, then evaporates. In cold weather the evaporation process takes much longer than the steam lingers in the valley.
The presence or absence of pads on the mouth and teeth, body build, proportion of limbs and the shape of facial bones can be identified the racial makeup of a population.
No Applications Received For Search Committee
He is in the county jail under $50,000 bond.
Crawford said physical anthroapiologists had devised methods of identification and manipulation of unidentified skeletons.
Anthropology Dept. Aids Police Force
CRAWFORD SAID that close examination of suture closures, or the degree of fusion between the skull and the jaw determines the human age of the skeleton to a greater degree of maturity. Skull helmets to an older person.
A skeleton found on a farm near Hanston Sept. 11 will be sent to the department of anthropology of the University of Tennessee to study this week, according to Michael Crawford, professor of physical anthropology. The study appears to date the skeleton's age, sex and racial type.
By MIKE BICK
Cannon Staff Writer
Macon, 30, escaped from the deputies Thursday at a drive-in restaurant while here and then traveled to Randolph County from the Arizona State Penitentiary to help for escaping from the Missouri State Prison in October 1970. Macon, who has been serving a life sentence for first degree murder in Arizona, was held Saturday in Lawrence.
Skeletal study was im-posed by Dr. James William Bass, Tom McKern and Ellis Kerley, former professors of physical anthropology, were in charge of the study.
Skeletons like this are usually sent to the anthropology department for analysis, for enforcement or analysis. They analyze the skeletons as a service to the state of Kansas and law enforcement agencies to aid them in determining if the skeleton is a result of some criminal action.
Identification of skeletal material by the anthropology department has been going on for some time, Crawford said, but it hasn't been widely used. It has changed. Examination of skeletal material is still provided as a service to the state but it is not widely available in the physical anthropologist here.
Since they left the department in 1971 and 1972, the emphasis of physical anthropology at KU has shifted from the state of live man, Crawford said.
Because bones change during a person's lifetime, an examination in the region can determine the stage of development. Cford said, With the use of a scale based on bone strength, Tom McKern, former professor of anthropology at KU, the apperception age of the skeleton can be determined.
A dental examination will reveal age up to the mid 20s, encephalitis, and/or 20s, however, teeth cease to appear, so this method is limited. To determine the skeleton's size, measure the examination of the size and shape of the skeleton is made. Empty pelvic and upper leg regions.
The preliminary hearing for convicted murderer Frederick Donald Macon, charged with the murder of Aggravated kidnap in an escape from two Randolph County, Mo. deputies in lawrence, was set for trial on Friday at his arraignment in Douglas County Court Tuesday.
A METHOD that involves counting bone cells in skeletal fragments under a microscope is also employed, he said.
After the skeleton is examined and identified, it might be removed. Hanson, Crawford said. He said he would plan regarding the skeleton's faults.
Hearing Date For Convict To Be Friday
DUCKS SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
DOWNTOWN
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WOULD YOU BELIEVE  EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
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Choice of Potatoes for only
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Deep Fried — No Large Fantails — No Thick
Breadings — We do them ourselves.
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18 20 BOILED SPICED SHRIMP
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If you haven't tried our Large Shrimp or Russian Salad
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Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed Sundays
THE COUNTRY PEDDLER
WE'RE OPEN!
- Role Painting Supplies
- Decoupage Supplies
- Knitting Yarns—by Reynolds
- Needlepoint Supplies and Kits
- Crewel Kits
- Gift Items
Classes Available
Visit Us or Call
1022 Mass. 842-8116
Maupintour. the fun weekends!
...
Rose Bowl
LAS VEGAS
Spectacular Tournament of Roses Parade & Rose Bowl Game with reserved seats, tours of Los Angeles, Universal City, Farmers Market, and Disneyland plus Lawrence Welk Dinner Show & more. TWA roundtrip from Kansas City! Fully escorted from the coast for your added convenience. Bring your camera. December 28 - January 3rd, 6 days. $452, per person on share-basis.
Fabulous Frontier Hotel on the Strip,
Super Star dinner show, brunch, luggage tips, roundtrip TWA ticket,
taxes and fees for 2-4 nights at December 2-8, 4 days, $203.
December 22-26 special Christmas 5 days, only $187.
Colorado Ski Tour
Join the Maupintour Ski Coach tour to this famous Colorado resort offering 33 trails and 9 lifts. Special Ski Coach with wet bar and lounge tables, horse-drawn Sleigh Ride with Wine Bonfire Party, lift tickets, and family-style meals daily. Escorted. December 3-8, 6 days. $155.10 on a share-basis for accommodations.
Kansas vs. K-State and Missouri
KU vs. Colorado
See these annual football clashes from reserved seats in the K.U. Section. Including roundtrip dix, motorcade coach food, or ham box lunch, ice cream, and mix. Fully escorted direct to the KSU or MU Stadium. Reservations are required for $14.95 per person; Missouri - November 25th, $20.45 per person.
Mardi Gras
Fly Continental non-stop to milehigh Denver for great game viewing from a reserved seat in the K.U. Section, the transfers to Boulder, with great DENVER HILTON accommodations on basis-share, luggage portage, taxes, & Escorted. Ask for our detailed brochure today!
TWO:DAY TOUR - November 11-12,
$123.30; THREE-DAY TOUR - November 10-12, $149.75 — Early Reservations Recommended
New Orleans is always inviting, and you'll enjoy these festive times with roundtrip airline transportation from Kansas City, deluxe share-basis accommodations at the FAIRMONT ROOSEVELT, taxes, portage, Welcome Cocktail Party, Champagne Dinner Buffet, transfers and fully escorted! March 3-7th, 5 days, $289. per person.
RESERVE EARLY TO BE SURE!
Call or write today for a descriptive brochure on the tours of your choice. Please call or write Maupin-tour Travel Service, 900 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66044. telephone 913-843-1211.
Maupintour travel service
21st year of quality travel arrangements
MUDDY
WATERS
... is the blues
Appearing
Tonight
7:30 p.m.
'til
Midnight
Last Night for
WHITE EYES
The Red Baron
DON'T MISS THE MASTER!
$3.00 and $3.50 at the door.
804 W.24th 842-4366 Lawrence. Kansas
Advance tickets $2.50 and $3.00 at Red Baron, Budget Records (Lawrence); Choosey Beggar, Capers Corner, North Country Fair (K.C.); Earthshine and Moods Unlimited (Topeka).
Lawrence, Kansas
八
UMMM... WHAT'S UP,DOC ?
Well . . . Follow these SIGNS to the--
UMMM...
WHAT'S
UP, DOC?
Well . . . Follow these
SIGNS to the--
FALL PRINT SALE
Wed., Sept. 20 thru
Fri. Sept. 22, 1972
Today, tomorrow, and Friday are
your last opportunities to pick up a
couple of FINE PRINTS to brighten up
your place of existence. They're only
$1.50 and the sale is about over. Choose
from many artists and many styles ...
including the ones pictured in this ad.
That's the FALL PRINT SALE at the:
Kansas
Union
Bookstore
DKAWIL
CURVE
NEW
GO SLOW
Kansas Union
BOOKSTORE
8
Wednesday, September 26. 1972
University Daily Kansan
SCHOOL VOLS
1978
Face-Off
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTEI
Two members of the KU women's field hockey team prepare to do battle during a
practice session Tuesday. The team has been practicing for one and a half hours, four days a week in preparation for their opener with the Kansas City Women's Field Hockey Club Sunday at the hockey field east of Robinson Gymnasium.
in Olympics Controversy
Timmons Supports Ryun
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
Bob Timmons is not a stubborn man.
Such a cause is that of Jim Rynn
Not usually. But give the normally soft-spoken University of Kansas track coach a good cause, something he really wants to do and maybe age considerably before he changes his mind concerning it.
When the 25-year-old Kansas Speedster fell two weeks ago in a car accident, he met the meter run in Munich, thereby falling for the third time in his quest for an Olympic gold medal. When the committee ruled that he was responsible for the incident and turned down his appeal to run
"MY FIRST reaction," he said Tuesday, "was that it was Jim's friend. He was the people on the outside of him, it does appear that he caused the accident. I was just like everyone else, but I thought I had fault." I thought I had fault.
At first, Timmons, who was in Munich as a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee and worked with the judges with the judgment of the officials.
Then Timmons saw a German television videotape of the race and decided that Ryun was the victim of a sudden, though unlikely, hitter in front of him. Mohammed Younis of Pakistan.
"The guy (Younis) was leading at the time, but there was only about one and a quarter laps to go, and everyone started to pass me. I thought I had been taken away (Kip) Keino move out and knew he would have to, too. There was no way to anticipate the move, it was very quick, very fast. He was going down one way, then suddenly one of just weets to the outside.
veered unexpectedly to the outside of the track.
WHEN RYUN fell, he caused the runner behind him, Billy Fordor of Ghana, to trip Theo Willett of Atlanta moment. Then Ryun got up and began running to catch up. Although he picked up more than 30 yards on the leader, Keino Kubota, he ran back across distance left. He didn't qualify.
"I'm either hit someone's foot or the curb of the track with his hand," Timmons said. "It dazed him. That's why he says there so long
The leading rusher in a single season is Kenny Davis of Kansas at Gale Sayers. As a sophomore, Sayers ran 22 times against Oklahoma State in 1982.
before he ran."
Timmons was unable to meet with the Olympic Committee委员 after the Games Sunday in Paris, when she saw the tape of the race. The officials, however, remained firm on contention that Ryun at foul.
"The officials said Jim moved outside, Timmons said. "That's true. He did. But he was forced to believe they never admitted it, too."
"ID HATE to think that they would judge it on a nationalistic basis," he said. "So I can only see the importance of just at Jim and the people on his hardship him. But they never really gave a reason for Jim failing. They said they looked at the film 11 times and couldn't see anything. But we we've had some people see the same time and they saw the reason."
Timmons said he was sure that the elbowing by the Pakistani runner was accidental.
"I don't even want to speculate on why it happened," he said. "It just happened. I don't want to blame the guy.
"The real disappointment is that this is a guy (Ryan) who's spent eight years trying to get at gold. He really didn't know what
★ ★ ★
it was about in Tokyo in '64, but he knew in Mexico City and he knew in Munich. That's the bad thing.
Many people, particularly some of the American contingent, have expressed the belief that the attack was victimized severely by several decisions the Command-in-Charge made at the Munich games.
Olympics Failing to Meet Purpose, Timmons Says
"I WAS really proud of Jim and the way he conducted himself and himself, however. He accepted it and it was not vicious or angry at anyone."
However, KU track coach Bob Howeum said of the U.S. Olympian Jake Ferguson concerned about this as he was about the general direction he had taken on his search.
a big to-do about the national achievements.
Timmons said that Ryun had experienced no major problems during the days before the race.
them the wrong time. The schedules weren't exactly secret. Other coaches and players could read them, too. But, then, the coach would have to say sometimes two or three events would conflict with each other."
'I don't think that the officials intentionally got at the U.S., but I do,' he said. 'We made decisions are made on a nationalistic basis. That must
"When I first got over there, he was kind of upright, but as the race approached, Don't misunderstand me; he was shocked, as was everyone, at her wrestlers did. But he stayed ready and waited five days before the race, he looked very good. And in my view he would win the gold medal."
Timmons also said that if the United States ran its Olympic program like the Germans or Russians, as some athletes of the Americans would regain their dominance of the Games.
"The basic purpose of the Olympics is to give the best opportunity to meet each other in their best sports," he said. "It isn't meant to be scored on a team or press somebody—always make
Another controversial aspect of the games was the criticism by American athletes of U.S. coaching methods, particularly in track. The major sore point was a mixup in times that caused captains, Rey Robinson and Eddie Hat, to miss the 100-meter dash.
"I think it was a shame that the guys didn't get there on time," Timmons said. "But it's unnatural." She said she landed on Stan Wright, who gave
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS Are still going on Wednesday at The MALLS Shopping Center
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
FREE!
Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Oct. 15
1720 West 23rd Street
Use Kansan Classified
JOBS IN CONSUMER PROTECTION NOW AVAILABLE
OFFICE MANAGERS:
There are openings for two paid half-time (20 hrs. wk.-wl.) Office Managers. Qualifications include interest in consumerism, organization and management experience, and the time to spend at least 20 hours per week working on the project. Jobs include directing complaint assistance, providing information about products to apply, a letter explaining such things as why you are interested in the job brief skill set, experience or some of your own ideas and concepts concerning consumerism or the Competition Protection Association. Letters must be turned in to the Student Senate Office located in B-1400, Rockville Centre, Thursday, September 21, at which time you must sign up for an interview. Interviews will be at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 21, in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
A large number of people are needed who can volunteer two or more hours per week to staff the CPA office and take complaints from consumers. Duties of the Complaint Handlers include investigating complaints and trying to work out settlements between consumers and the businesses involved.
COMPLAINT HANDLERS
RESEARCH
People interested in investigating specific consumer and landlord-tenant problems are encouraged to contact the Association for Professional Organizations with information that can be used in educational activities designed to prevent organization with information.
In many cases, people doing research will be able to get academic credit for their work.
The prime purpose of the CPA is to prevent consumer fraud and abuse through education. Therefore, people with media backgrounds are needed to help publicize CPA advertisements. Individuals with experience in education are needed to design and implement customer education efforts. Efforts will be made to obtain academic credit for CPA Publicity and Education work.
To volunteer your services
Call 864-3710
or come to the Student Senate office in the Union and leave your name, phone number, and address.
STUDENT SENATE
864-3710
DISCOUNTS on Stereo Components
MATECO Marketing. Distributors of National
Mateco Stereo Equipment. Most Major Brands.
Call our campus representative to get our low, low prices-843-3870.
THE GARDEN CENTER
New York
Mass.
Learnard
234
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
Open 8 to 5:30
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
ITZHAK PERLMAN
violinist
Fri., Sept. 29, 1972; 8:20 p.m.
HOCH Auditorium
FREE with Student ID's
Select reserved seats
available now at
Murphy Box Office
SCOTT AKAL TEAC JBL STEREO DYNACO QUADROPHONIO MARANTZ B.S.R. MONO FLASH BEER STRONG! THE DUAL
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-7:30 Thurs. night
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 20, 1972
9
Freshmen Recruits Make Tennis Coach Optimistic
By DON PFANNENSTIEL Kansan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas
season with some freshmen
recruits who give coach Mike
Howard an optimistic outlook
"I think that this will be the best team KU has had in a long time," he said.
The freshmen will join four returning lettermen from last year's squad, which placed fifth in the Big Eight Championships.
The top returning letterman is senar Mark Wick from Shawnee Mission South High School. Wick will serve on Ute队 most of last year.
Other returnees are Tom Carlson, also a senior from South, and Jim Isaac, Newton sophomore. Last year Carlson
and Isaac were No. 4 and No. 7 men.
RON SCHAFFER, Hutchinson senior, is the other returning member.
Not returning from the 1971 team are Chris Henry, who graduated, and Karl Kingley, who not to play this season.
Ali Contest Crucial For Aging Patterson
Two freshman recruits, David Papp and Kaitlyn Brown, provide tough competition for the veterans. According to Howard, they have abilities to attain leadership in form.
NEW YORK (AP) — Flody Paterson faces what could be his last chance to save him when he fights Muhammad Ali in Madison Square Garden.
But boxing insiders give him the option to consider Al such an overwhelming favorite that no betting line has been established for the game.
Patterson, a 37-year-old former two-time heavyweight champion, has earned the right and physically for the fight he needs to win, or at least look very good in, to remain a major influence in the heavyweight
"There is no way that this won't be a good fight." Patterson prepared to prepare for this fight than any of the fights I've ever had. Couple that with the excellent physical skill and make your own decision."
Derry, a Shawnee Mission East product, won the Kansas high school championship and finished second last year. Farrar, from the traditionally strong tennis team of Arkansas City, had the highest high school singles competition.
The fight, the second between the two men, and a preceding 10-
Ali is guaranteed $250,000 against 35 per cent of all revenues while Patterson is guaranteed $100,000 against 20 per cent.
In their first fight, Ali, then champion, stopped Patterson in 12 rounds Nov. 22, 1965, at Las Vegas, Nev.
rounder between light-weightchampions Ken Buchanan of Scotland and Carlos Ortiz of New York. The circuit television and will be seen live or on tape in 30 other countries.
The closed-circuit program will start about 8:30 p.m., and the All-Patterson fight will go on about 9:30 p.m.
All will go into the fight with a seven-bout winning streak built since he failed to regain the title after losing to Kevin Frazier March 8, 1971, in the Garden. Patterson has won nine straight since losing a 10-round match against a World Boxing association title in a World Boxing association title fight Sept. 14, 1988.
Bad Practice Ends Jayhawks' Streak
"We got it to get across that if we make mistakes and let down during practice, we will do the same in the game," he said.
"We practice like we play and Tuesday we didn't practice well enough to beat anybody."
These were the comments of coach Don Fambroug after the Jayhawks' second day of preparation for Wyoming.
Bamphread that all of the Hawks previous practices had gone well. It didn't know if the fire was coming or not, but if it was just a bad day, he said.
PETE READ, Bloomington,
Ill., freshman, and Greg Buller,
Topека freshman, are coach
Howard's two other top
Howard Read was undefended
in singles matches during his
senior year.
Wyoming may be the only team that the Hawks will play this year that is smaller than they are. They'll be afraid of the Cowboys' toughness.
"If I had my choice, I'd rather play a bigger, slow moving team," the coach said.
If the 'Hawks are to win on Saturday, Fambrough said, the defense will have to win the game.
"The offense may roll up a lot of yardage and get the defense to make mistakes if they make the mistake the defense will have to hold."
Two transfer students, Sheldon Coleman, a Wichita junior from Oklahoma State and Steve Vann from Northeast Missouri State will give additional scholarship.
Another new face is John Donaldson. Wichita freshman
Vann, a senior, was the conference singles champion at Northeast Missouri State. But, before he made his case, he will be ineligible this year. Coleman, who transferred last year, will be eligible this fall.
With the caliber of incoming freshmen, our chances of improving on our fifth place finish of the game are very favorable. Howard said.
AT THIS POINT in the season Howard said Wick would be the No.1 man, Farrar, Derry, Beller, and he would hold positions two through six.
"However," Howard said, "these lineups are not set. The positions will fluctuate because of competition within the squad."
"Did you come to play?" somebody asked.
NEW YORK (AP)—First-Bob Rowe used his head. Then he used his hands. Finally he used his hands to perform a performance last Sunday against the New York Rewal, an defensive tackle for the Cardinals, was selected Tuesday as Defensive Player of the Week by the League by The Associated Press.
Lineman Honored By NFL
Rowe twice single-handedy- and once single-handedy- and once field goal attempts by Baltimore made four unassisted tackles-rare for an interior lineman-including one clutch sacking of quarterback Johnny Units, that led to a 17-point victory over the Colts.
Howard, a former Oklahoma State tennis player, said the teams to beat this year were Colorado and Oklahoma State.
"It's always my intention to move taller players inside on his goal attempts," he said, admiring Rowe wasn't his first choice.
"I know this sounds funny, but I have a knack for being in the right place," the 6-foot-4, 260-pound sixth-season veteran said. After being exactly where he had to be in the first-week honor.
Thomas walked with several other Chargers to a team van two hours later and was driven to San Francisco where he was away, where he first reported.
A spokesman said, however, that he would start this time joined the Chargers in playing field. He was wearing a helmet, sweatpants and black pants.
Thomas Joins Chargers
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Running back Zachary Williams of San Diego Chargers Tuesday, 20 days after being suspended for a report to the National Football League.
"Yes," Thomas replied.
There was no indication,
There was no indication,
trained in trade with Dallas,
planned to stay. Three times
before, she asked the Chargers
to stay.
Another onlooker asked Thomas if he was in shape.
"I'm always in shape," was the reply. When asked why he waited so long, he repiled tersely, "What do you think?"
daily $150 fine Aug. 29 and said that the Chargers had been the trade with the trade with Cowboy Bison gave up running back Mike Coniglione and wide receiver Blake Bison unconditionally in that deal.
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
'faces' trees'
24th iowa
til 10 nitye
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Parts at a discount
DELICATESENE &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HAND in the WALL
Natural Foods
Open until 2 a.m. —Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver-9th & III.
Stone ground flours
Seeds and nuts
Whole grains
Milk and cheese
Herbs and spices
Granola ingredients
The MERCANTILE
(Plus some unnatural goodies.)
Real peanut butter Unrefined oils
1237 Oread (2 doors north of Union)
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Accommodations, goods, services
and information required for
University Daily Karen are offered
to all students without regard to college
status. Students must bring BINGH ALL CLASSIFIES TO 111
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes=Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
2. youre at an advantage.
3. If you don't.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
You're at a disadvantage.
Eric thing... the same
Ething... "New Analysis, of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 41
West 14th. ff
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, Large
Rib Plates. $30. Bar-B-Que,
$15.00; Slab to go ~$3.00; Slab to eat
~$2.00; chicken ~$1.45; lil. Beef Brisket
.$3.00; Beef Brisket Sand.-$8.00;
$3.00; Phone if
915.00. Closed Sun-Tues.
Brand new discontinued BARGAIN component speakers still in the box. Just £25 at Ray Stonekey's basement store room. 929 Mass. 8-22
Must sell "71 WY deluxe bus, AMF-
meter radio.tere new. tires. 215.000.
phone.M87-6228. Best offer over
$1,800.
Complete line of smoking accessory and paraphernula at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Appl. size Hower washer—roll it out of your closet and hook it to sink buy Apt. size electric dryer. Works anywhere.
Classic guitar, Goya G=10 with case,
both in perfect condition, $160 new.
"will for $100. Call 843-3870. 9-20
KAWASAKI 120 TR trail bike. 1969
model in great shape. Call 842-0311.
9-20
Fender Coronado 12-string electric, Gibson-Kalamazoo 6 string guitar. guitars. 841-3830 or 843-8845. 9-20
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Naismith contract to sell. Please call Debbiet, 843-1449. Call immediately. 9-20
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1970 Kawasaki Mach III. Real nice.
$750. Call 842-5434 after five, mornings,
weekends. 9-20
1970 Toyota Corona Deluxe 4-dr. sedan
*4-speed; a-cam; a/c tires; new
models. Excellent condition. Call 841-
6253 or see at 1415 W. 24th floor.
or call 841-6253.
2 stereos—one has Garrard turntable, both has V-MAT turntable. Both with amplifier and speakers. Also type Rally-wheels. Rally-wheels. 843-061-9. 9-21
Typewriter for sale. Fine shape and good price. Call 842-7452 for 4:30.
Sherry Schmidt, 3032 W. 7th. 9-21
App. size 2 cu. ice cubes tray- only $9.90 at Ray Stoneback's 900 block downtown. 9-21
Furniture liquidation. Odd chairs, single bed, and bed, and drawers. Jayhawk Pawn, 839 Misalssl. 9-21
Mature Germany Shepherd female.
Well-mannered. Also 3 puppies,
3 months old, 10 miles south
of Maui, No. 1055. Male
9-21. 19-22. Millet Chesapeake
1964 tx5s 2 BR mobile home A/C/W,wCarpeting,appliances,washer and large usel. shed. shedd. and nice fenced-in yard. $240. $463-657. 8-12
Michelin steel belted radial tire now 20% off 20% off at Ray Stoneback's downtown. Come thru city parking behind Woolworth's. 10-1'
Suzuki 2526 xEC SX Seramber '98. Good condition $275. '928. Ambler American 4 door sedan. Good for around town. $150. Call anytime 6433-6306. www.suzuki.com
We pay top dollars for good clean.
Volkswagens or American cars. Call
Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217. tt
Pur coat, velvet dresses, new batch Hawaiian and western shirt, size 14, leather jacket, suits, leather and denim jackets. Bokoman Used Clothes. B1 Vermont.
Excelent French ebony B-flat楽巾. only needs new pads. 67, 1929's tenor baroque (50 yr) gauge. Goat head Some inlay. 114, 852-7109. 9-22
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Cash & carry flowers every day.
CORVETTE  OWNERS: one set on brand new, never been USED THRUSH **305** Complete with imitation kit + mounting hardware **843-5130** 9-22
Save Money! Ampel model 980 tape
of perfectly maintained. Heads
good. Better sound reproduction
than old models. Big superb
bargain at $130, $424-738, 9-22
1971 Fiat 850 Sport coupe, mint green
carbon fiber. radian air
radio FM, radio TV. they'll
you'll love it. Call now for fast credit
card. Jakkwolf Hawkwagen. 80
221F.
Snoopy lives! Lovable Beagle pupies for sale. AKC registered. Shots. 842-7212 after $30 weekdays. Anytime weekends. 9-22
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
Get Away!
Forget your problems for a little while. All it costs is your time. Ride a new bike today at.
CORVETTE OWNERS: Want extra performance? One set of excellent. CURVE CORVETTE: One set of 327 or 328 Corvette from 6-9 to 72. $75, 845-5180.
634 Mass. 842-6996
Largest parts and accessory store
every day 824 Iowa
1970 Honda CL350 Scrambler, excellent condition, make an offer. 842-
2885. 9-21
Guitar, Framus 12-string with cane,
1965, 1974. Volkswagen bus, engine
overhauled, new tires, 2 snow
tires. $800. 841-289-8. 9-25
70 MG Midget for, Deep blue
tonenaume Miletin, X radia-
25,000 miles, 1 owner, $715 Callob.
843-6841 evenings only. 9-25
tired of fighting books and note-books? The MUSEUM GIFT SHOP has handmade silk tobatebags from Guatemala to help you. 9-25
1969 Triumph Bonneville 65cc motorcycle. Runs and looks perfect. $30 or best offer. Price includes 2 helmets. See to appreciate #84-224-14.
Please buy my Honda $50, CB red,
8,800 ml, new tune, insurance and
helmet included. Leave a message at
842-7323 and take a ride. 9-21
1965 Grand Prix, clean and loaded.
Drive and see this week. 1301. W. Campus Rd. SAE parking lot, 5 to 8. *4600*. See McTifam.Rd. 9-25
Help me stay in school. Buy my wife's car. 1971 MG Midjet, $650. GSHP get $400. VRF, $40. Buy her TV free. Get TV free. Available, 911-643-9800. 9:41
51 Chevy Impala. 2 door, HTT, 883,
good mechanic, automatic steering,
automatic transmission, needs some
body work. BZD, 585-1568. 9-21
1971 BSA Viper 500. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 841-2658. 9-26
Antique eagle register, large glass display case, commode 10-key adding machine, good shape, table saw, very cheap Call 842-6979 or 842-5655.
Sewing machine. Recently reconditioned, head only, $18 or best offer. Also combat blinds 11R and $8.3 for pair. Call 842-505 2003. 9-26
LeBlanc B$^b$ clarinet, excellent condition,
$75. $Phone 385-1568. 9-22
King Master Model, B-flat cornet.
With case, mute, accessories. Be treated like a baby. Excellent condition.
Only. $25. 92-28. 92-26
in Lawrence. Expert service on all makes.
Eastirn 841-28
10-5 Mon.-Sat
Bicycle, Man's 3-speed English bike,
excellent shape, practically new.
Must sell. $35. Call Steve. #41-2952.
9:26
822 Ford Galaxie, 292, standard transmission with overdrive. Dependable transportation. Call 842-2230. 9-26
Delicious Food anna Superb Service with Complete Menu.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Plate
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, Ace K. C. Steak
sirloin
is no substitute for quali in good land"
Shrimp, to K.C. Steak:
11. Milies North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Phone 865-1411
Open 10:30
Closed Mon-Fri
Our motto is and has always been
Looking for something to resell?
607,24 for BR duplexes and 4.3-BR duplexes at $118.00 a month. All are available on hourly house call Grace at 842-7813.
FOR RENT
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Single and double kitchen rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders KU. and near town. 843-576-700. No pets. ff
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces for beautiful mobile home park, with all useful features you need. Professional full-size carports, landscaped lots, carpets with shelters and paved street pool, game room, playground, lighted storage trunk, trailer storage. Located on Hwy 59. Village, 3020 Iowa, 842-8288. 9-26
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS one and two bedroom apartments. furnished and located on campus, conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, bathroom. W2. Phon. 841-2622. 9:29 W4. Phon. 841-2622. 9:29
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. Air conditioners. Off street parking. Garage. North and rear lawn. 843-576-0. No pets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TURBLE
IN FLAMING FOR LARGE FLATS? Try a b
adventure on stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot FREE! Cabin video,
parking lot free! Brassane rates, furniture available.
Brassane rates, furniture available.
123 Ind. 123 Ind. 9 to ceil
853-216-104
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
Cedarwood Apartments — Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings,
opportunities and 2 bedrooms.
duplexes in
see at 2422 Cedarwood.
9-27
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1. bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
water. Walk at 734. distance to
campus. Walk at 1741. W. 1918. SH.
number 843-7220.
Near campus - 89 up and, just few
hours away. 103 on bus line,
and two bedroom apt on. On bus route,
laundry facilities, air conditioning,
carpets, carpets, carpet pillows.
W 24th W. 9-22
Apartment for 2 men. Nearly
privated, private, no pets or
parties; ground floor, bills paid. Phone 843-
7890. 9-26
NOTICE
GIRLS—bath yourself in luxury with beauty aids from the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Northside Shop. 707 N. 71 W.
Kansas City River bridge. Antiques, cedar-
wood tables and chairs of other items. Also home
grown produce potatoes, red and
green beans, lettuce, popcorn, cantaloupes, sweet corn and
zucchini squashes. 842-319-0090 Open 9 a.m.
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGÉ—buy one poster, get one free.
15 W. 9th.
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
AKC Saint Bernard puppies. Champion bloodlines. Health guarantee. Payments and benefits for beauty, dog care and disposition. Mail 843-283-4 after 4:00. 9-20
Music Records
- Accessories
- Guitars - Amps
B15 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bare-
mer. A slab of birch wood to go on
wood. A slab of birch wood to go on
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Shape-up. Get into dance classes now formed. Penny's Dance Academy, 8315' Mass. Offering all types of dance for all ages. Call 841-329-922
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Undergraduates to participate in re-
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When was the last time you put a puzzle together? If you think you could, it pick one out. You Hilcrest Farm Open air markets Hillcrest Farm Open air markets 9-22 and Sundays.
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1 / 7'f' trailer hitch with driver 1 hour weekly. 7 week at 3:30 p.m. reeling paper. Proceeds to LawnMowers. 845-892-8888. 9-22
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment located at 17th and OH. Rent $2.50 plus 1% utilities. Available immediately. Call 843-560-960.
Interviewers for applied research project. Call 864-3288 for appointment. Institute of Public Affairs.
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Male students interested in joining u KU rifle team, and feel they could be competitive in Big 8 competition, call Riit at 624-8887 after 5. 9
Part time retail sales and management.
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10
Wednesday, September 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Waters' Pure Blues
By JOE ZANATTA
Lyon Business Editi
Today's rock music did not just spring up out of the minds of its performers. It's roots go deep into many fields, among them—
Muddy Waters was playing the blues long before bands such as Cream, Led Zeppe and John Cain, but with young audiences. Waters is performing nightly this week at the Red Baron and it's a performance that shouldn't go unnoticed among blue and rock music fans.
Waters' brand of blues is untouched by rock music. It's a pure strain of blues that has been made by black musicians for decades.
The show is opened by Waters' backup band. The band's purpose is to warm up the crowd before the arrival of the show's star
DURING THE BAND the 45-minute set there's a chance for the members to show off their instruments, and the group's crowd-pleaser, as he sits behind the keyboard smoking a cigar and pounding out rhythms. It's a delight to watch musicians perform both ease and musical skill.
Louis Meyes and James Madison play lead on the faster rythm and blues numbers and Meyes leading on the slow
An interesting point of the group is George Buford, who plays harmonica in the band. His blues sounds blend with blues sound, featuring both
background and solo work by Buford.
STAYING IN the background are Kevin Jones, bass, and Willy Smith, drums, though neither instrument is enough to music that they drive its band.
After the band complete its job of getting the crowd in an accepting mood. Muddy Waters is called "The Guitarist" under his under control.
The most interesting guitar work done by Waters is on slide guitar, an instrument slowly gaining popularity in pop music.
AMONG THE more recognizable songs played by Waters are "Hoochie Kochie Man," "Sail On" and "Rock Me, Baby." These songs that have been adapted for use by rock
But basically the blues are more a feeling than a type of music. It's this feeling that conveys the Muddy Waters Show is both an enjoyable evening of music and an interesting performance that should please both blues and rock music fans.
Poet Ciardi: His Art 'An Act of Language'
BY DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
The 28th Humanities Lecture, taught by the poet, a program by the poet and critic, John Ciarald. His topic, "The Act of Language," concerned the ways in which human beings communicate.
Clerard began by saying that it was not necessary for the poet to be beautiful, but that beauty was necessary for the poem.
A definition of poetry, he said,
would stop any conversation about poetry. Instead of a definition, he gave his perception of poetry.
"A poem is an act of language, like the Pieta is an act of marble, painting is an act of paint on the body" is an act of the body. *Gardi* said.
The belief that the differences made between science fiction and mainstream fiction should be bridged has caused both sale and criticism. *James Gunn*, lecturer in English, and journalism and writer.
KU Author Finds Problems With Fiction Classification
By LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
Selling a story classified as science fiction outside of the science fiction magazine and anthology market is difficult. First, it's not even Playboy caters to a specialized science fiction audience, he said.
"I submitted a story once to the editor of a women's magazine, who had expressed an interest in her work," said Danielle rejected "The Technological
Revolution' saying that she wasn't sure if the story was science fiction."
"The Reluctant Witch," a story from Gunn's "The Witching Hour," is romantic science fiction rather than distinctly science fiction. It's a story about plans. Plans for a movie of this story are being completed now.
FINANCING, casting and
creating movies, he says. Doug Curtis of Hollywood, who will be the director of the film, is negotiating
Specialists in the field of Asian studies at the University of Kansas recently received a plea from a local body demanding work working in the Soviet Union.
G. Cameron Hurst, assistant
administrator of the Asian
Institute, last week received
a copy of a letter appealing
to him about his deportation,
a Russian Sinologist.
He compared poetry to music.
He said that poetry has as full a power of expression as poetry, every line comes to rest against a piece of white space that is indiscriminate. Good punctuation. Good structure and words to be punched.
WHEN RUBIN, who specializes in Chou Dynasty Philosophy, announced his intent to emigrate from the United States, he forced to resign his position at the Institute in Moscow. In the meantime, he had to wait while the new head of the institute was pending. The chief of propaganda department of the regional committee of the National Museum of History he return to the Institute. Rubin refused and two days later he received formal notification that his return was denied. The official reason given for refusing was that he is
Rubin had until recently been a senior research worker at the University of St. Petersburg, U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences, in Moscow. He had decided earlier this year to emigrate to Israel, and was embarked exit by the Soviet government.
Curtis *Kansas City* production company will be used for location shooting, Gunn said. The story takes place in summer in the Ozarks and the Ozarks and centers on a vacationing professor.
Profs to Intercede For Jew in Russia
Shiffrin in his letter posed two questions: Does this mean that he has been worried about the China front that they cannot spare the services of a scholar who specializes in English for foreign students? or Do they think that a man student, Confucian and Legalist, has secrets, and that the interests of national security would be jeopardized if he leaves the university.
In response to the letter sent by Schiffrin, Hurst and Daniel Bays, assistant professor of history, will send a cablegram urging that Rubin be allowed to emigrate to Israel. The cablegram will be sent to U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences in Moscow.
"an important China specialist."
By PATTY JOHNSON Kansan Staff Writer
"A few lines may need to be
added." In addition, the sappathal leave to accommodate the changing color of the trees is production begins this fall," I said.
an importation he knew very little about the incident but that it was not rare. He said that Rubin should be supported in his desire to succeed.
HURST RECEIVED the appeal in a copy of a letter from Harold Pike, President of Association for Asian studies. Schiffrin had originally sent the letter to Frank Shulman of the University of Chicago, then sent the letter to Hurst. Both Hurst and Shulman are editors for Asian studies journals in the
THE ABC VERSION focused on one continuing character who was immortal, played by Christopher George. Gunn said.
primarily an action-adventure series.
The plots were limited to the fact that he was blinded through his eyes, Gunn said. While the premise of immortality may be considered science fiction it is not a myth, it exists.
"The more difficult contract is the more satisfying," he said. "The only way to achieve action of a poem, the final action, was dependent upon what had happened."
In "The immortals," Gum was concerned with the social immunity of the monarchy, immortality, which was the science fiction aspect of the story. The book was written from the perspective of those who were pursued the immortal.
The story was originally written in 1865, Gunn said. Harrison expressed an interest in Science Fiction convention in Berkeley California. Publication in Harrison's "Nova One" collection of stories was missed when Harrison asked Gunn to revise the story. End surnum sent him six weeks ending from which to choose.
Cardi said that poetry was a form of performance "of words and not of what was being said. He used his poem in a Wiccap, "in a weepy," example.
"The Old Folks," a Gunn story included in Harrison's *Riverside fiction* stories, was a sales problem because of its lack of a literary classification. Gunn said that the editors' rejection notices from different editors. Many of the editors noted the rejection as the classification in the rejection slip.
"THE OLD FOLKS' was an attempt to bridge classifications, as is most of my writing," Gunn said.
When a poet uses certain subjects or poetic devices such as alliteration, he said, the poet should use it. Poets in the rest of the poem used it in the rest of the poem.
"T.S. Eliot had Queen Elizabeth say, 'In my beginning was my end.' All poems say this, 'he said.'
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"Everything in a poem is a thematic possibility, and one never knows which irrelevance will return out to be fruitful," he said.
Harrison decided on the original ending with the first kiss. The story was sold, but publication was delayed for more than two months. No one compiled.
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As an example, he quoted Chekhov's adage, "If you bring a cannon on stage, fire it."
Gunn first published a story when he was 25-years-old.
Ciardi used Henry Reed's
Gardi said the introduction of a cannon in the first act could lead to its use many times later. He also added that the postoffice by hiding messages in the barrel and indicating the exploiteness of their situation. Gardi suggested the barrel for a slippery slide as a metaphor on youth and death.
"Naming of Parts" to describe the use of repetition in turning a flat statement into one with philosophical meaning.
Bread
Clardi said that a term or phrase which fulfilled the contract did not need to be true.
842-9479
"Any lie will do if it reaches the truth," he said.
1802 W. 23rd
The Hall Laboratory for Mammalian Genetics, an education to Snow Hall in 1959, honors Nancy Dudley Hall. She was a member of Joyce Hall, whose contribution made construction possible.
would answer. "Water should know is what to learn," Cardi concluded his lecture with several of his poems for children. He said he writes them in the margins of his book. The poems illustrated how an act of language was constructed.
Those interested should contact the Student Senate Office, 105B Student Union, 864-3710, and leave their name address and phone number.
The first skill a writer should know is what to leave out, be good.
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Confidence by Choice
A film which presents all methods of contraception.
Parlor A at 11:30 and 2:30
The Lunatic
A new film on venereal disease filmed in Lawrence.
Parlor A at 12:30 and 3:30.
How to Take the Worry
Out of Being Close
A presentation by Dr. Evalyn Gendel and Dr. Wayne Hird.
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ALL THAT YOU HAVE TO DO IS BLOCK BY THE WEARHOUSE (A PART OF CAMPBELLS) BY THE WATERHOUSE ON OCTOBER 20, 1972. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY AND YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT OR INORDER TO NINI. MURRAY INFO:
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Community Relations Report Criticizes Schools, City Hall
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Kansan Staff Writer
A report critical of the unresponsiveness of city government and inequities in public education was submitted to the Lawrence City Commission and the Community Relations Steering Committee.
The report, based upon ten community relations workshops coordinated by committee members, identified specific problems expressed at the workshops and created a plan for creating community participation and awareness.
The steering committee was appointed in February, 1972, to continue community relations programs, as recommended by the Steering Committee in the 1989-70 Police-Community Relations Program.
MAYOR JOHN Emick said Tuesday that a meeting would be arranged between the city commissioners and the steering committee as soon as possible, but the commissioners had deemed certain recommendations "ill-advised," or "unfeasible due to budget limitations" or other reasons.
The report focused on problem areas categorized as:
—Unresponsiveness of City government.
-Issues concerning public education.
Employment practices and opportunities
— Police-Community Relations.
It stated that the final recommendations related to matters "of serious concern in the community, this conclusion strengthened by the fact that many of them were satisfied by the first steering committee and rejected."
THE REPORT said an overwhelming majority of complaints raised at the workshops centered on feelings that city government was unresponsive to the needs and desires of the citizens of Lawrence, and noted skepticism of citizens that any "positive" reductive actions would result from the workshops."
To counter citizens' feelings that they could not influence city government or the school system, the
report recommended two plans for increasing the probability of citizen participation and represent-
The inclusion of minority group members, notably black, Indians, Spanish-Americans and students on appointed boards and commissions was recommended 'in such numbers that these bodies become sensitized to the needs of all citizens of Lawrence.'
Also recommended were evening meetings for the commission to allow more community participation
THE REPORT recommended a reorganization of the city commission, increasing its size from five to seven members; four districts of the city electing one representative each, with three commissioners elected at large. Lawrence now has five at-large commissioners.
The steering committee was critical of the city's failure to act, and said that it is spite of warnings that the city is slowing down its development.
prevalent in the community in 1969 and 1971,
warnings had not been beeded.
Noting that the commission had failed to hold night meetings, the report proposed an alternate solution—that controversial and long-range policy meeting for night, with daytime meetings for routine patrols.
Each subcommittee would be concerned with a priority area of city business, and would conduct studies and recommend broad policies for subsequent commission action.
THE REPORT further recommended restructuring the commission into subcommittees chaired by a commissioner and composed of "appropriate city personnel and citizens."
A steering committee analysis of city commissions meetings revealed that "an inordinate amount of time is spent on details such as sign variances, spot and the like, rather than on formulation of solutions to problems such as land-use planning, long-range planning and modernization of city ordinances and codes."
A lack of communication between city hall and the citizens was again noted, and the report recommended the creation of a city public relations office. This was also a recommendation of the Menninger consultants and the original steering committee reports.
THE CITY commission disregarded these recommendations, the report said, and there is no formal avenue for giving information to news media.
The report noted that there was much duplication of effort in the number of citizen advisory groups formed to investigate specific problems and suggest solutions or pressure for change.
Several public education policies and conditions in schools were singled out for criticism. The report stated that a double standard existed in the selection of students, with minority students were disciplined more severely than white students—and recommended an end to arbitrary discipline, and a review of expulsion and
See SURCHARGE page 9
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.18
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 21, 1972
Discrimination Of Proposals On Sex Topic
TOPEKA (AP)—Proposed rules to implement 1972 legislation outlawing discrimination on the basis of sex are proposed by the Kansas Civil Rights Commission.
Art Festival To Display Slavic Culture
The proposed rules have been approved for legality by the attorney general's office.
The proposed rules would implement the 1972 law in areas of pay for equal work, fringe benefits, sick leave for pregnancy, seniority and actual job assignments.
The proposed rules would spell out that it is a violation for employers to differentiate between men and women in their treatment of employees except in cases where the distinction is a "bona fide occupational qualification."
The rules state that the fact an employee may have to provide separate facilities for a person of the opposite sex will not justify the cost of providing expense would be clearly unreasonable.
See story page 6
Classified advertisements under headings of 'male' or 'female' woub e readings of male or female.
The Civil Rights Commission said although such practices had the original purpose of protecting women, they "have ceased to be relevant to our technology or to the expanding role of the female workers in our economy."
The rules would bar practices which limit employment of females in occupations requiring lifting or carrying heavy items, working during certain hours of the night, or for more than a specified number of hours per week.
The commission said the practices "tend to discriminate rather than protect."
The rules would bar conditioning benefits available to employees on whether the worker is considered head of the household or principal wage earner of the family.
It said refusal to hire an individual because of preferences of co-workers, the employer, clients or customers is prohibited under the rules.
The principle of non-discrimination requires that individuals be considered on the basis of individual capacities and not on the basis of any characteristics generally attributed to the group, the commission said.
A
PORTRAIT OF
AUGUSTE RENOIR
ARISTIDE MAILLOL
1861-1914 FRANCE
Annexation opponents had contended
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Edible Art
"The Riverside Committee had a great deal to do with the outcome," she said, "but I'm still not sympathetic. Nobody likes to pay higher taxes."
NANCY HAMBLETON, Lawrence vice mayor and city commissioner, did not vote that he was representative since 7,086 registered voters approximately 24,000 registered voters in Louisiana.
several that have been taken from Spooner Garden, just south of Spooner Art Museum. The apple is a forgotten calling card from a hungry thief or student.
Surcharge Application Ruled Out
In the wake of the defeat of the annexation referendum in Lawrence, the Kansas Power and Light Co. Wednesday promised to "promptly withdraw" its application for an electrical surcharge in Lawrence.
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas Power and Light Co. was considered the central figure in the anecdotal evidence was defeated Tuesday by a team of 4,817 in favor of repeat and 2,981 against.
Austin Stedham, division manager rokKPL, said, "We are very pleased that it not be necessary to pursue this matter further, and we should do something that we disliked and were reluctant to even propose. Its effect could have been highly regressive on the people of community, but there was no practical alternative if anexamination took place."
there would be no reduction of city taxes because of the increased cost of providing
Hambleton said she expected the Gustin-Bacon Cone, which owns part of the acreage, to file for annexation immediately. Gustin-Bacon has already been granted industrial revenue bonds, which require the company to be in the city.
"We'll take annexations now as they are requested," Commissioner Jack Rose said, "and this particular annexation will probably be tabled for the time being. I'm disappointed that this was defeated, but the vote certainly reflects popular opinion.
"This defeat will make orderly growth here more difficult. We will not be anxizing in a piecemeal fashion, which is not in the best interests of the city."
"The results speak for themselves," Commissioner J. R. Pullam said, "but I think the issue was not so much the安娜, but the increase in electrical taxes.
The referendum concerned a 1,700 acre
tract the referendum concerned a 1,700 acre
tract in Lawrence, Alabama.
THE RIVERSIDE Committee made the "DIE THE RIVERSIDE Committee they were well organized and handled their campaign as well as any I've ever seen."
THE WHOLE thing was badly hand-
hambled in Hamilton. We moved with
too much help, we rebelled.
COMMISSIONER Charles Fisher was not available for comment. City Manager Bufford Watson, who is in Kansas City, and John Emick also were not available.
Assistant City Manager Dennis Kallsen said he had thought the vote would be substantially closer than it was, and said, "In the long run this action will be detrimental to orderly growth in that area."
"I'm concerned about there not being any areas in the city for industrial expansion. It's important that we have an expanding industrial job market. They're being exported and we want to orient the town so they can stay."
"What most people didn't realize is that taxes went down last year. The annexation of Puerto Rico in 1980 was not a good idea."
Kallisen also said the annexation referendum could not be submitted to the electorate again until the next general city election.
"We can't amex without the vote of the people," he said.
Kallens declined to speculate on whether KPL's surcharge proposal would have been granted by the Kansas Corporation Commission.
"That's a moot point now," he said.
Bombs-by-Mail Plot Hits U.S., Canada
By The Associated Press
press letters
A murder-by-mail plot alleges Israeli spread to the United States and Canada and across Europe to Israel itself Wednesday.
All of the letters containing compact plastic explosives were intercepted while entering the building.
Three of the letters mailed to Israeli envoys at the United Nations were removed from the post office in New York City by a police bomb squad. A bomb was
taken by Canadian police from the Israel
conglomerate in Montreal and detonated in a
Other mailed devices were uncovered in Parts, Geneva, Brussels, Vienna and Tel Aviv.
Like the one that killed an Israeli diplomat in London on Tuesday, they were mailed from Amsterdam in the Netherlands. Police there launched an investigation in an effort to track down the senders.
Stans Can Be Named In Suit, Judge Rules
WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal judge Wednesday ruled that the Democrats could name Maurice Stans, chief political fund-raiser for President Nixon, as a defendant in their $3 million civil suit against the Republicans.
Judge Charles R. Richey of U.S. District Court, in refusing to dismiss the suit, said four others not previously named could also be named defendants. But he ruled that the defendants captured inside the Democratic national headquarters could not be defendant.
The staitum starea from the 17 break-in in the Democratic headquarters in the West Berlin.
Police elsewhere said some letters that had been intercepted and disarmed contained leaflets of the Black September group of Palestinian guerrillas who were held responsible for the killing of 11 Israel athletes at the Munich Olympics on Sept. 5.
Richey summoned attorneys for both sides to a meeting Thursday in an attempt to speed up the taking of depositions from witnesses and interested parties.
He also ruled that O'Brien could not bring the civil damage suit on behalf of all registered Democrats. His order limited plaintiffs to persons who engaged in conversation or telephoned the quarterstates between March 1 and June 17.
Liddy and Iind were among the seven Ladies印象 indicted last week by a federal grand jury on criminal charges stemming from the abusive bugging of the Democratic headquarters.
Israelis reacted anly to the latest plot, which comes on the heels of the weekend raid by the Israeli army into south Gaza to knock out Palestinian guerrillas.
Richey said in his opinion that the order does not resolve the dispute over whether the Democratic National Committee and the Republican Party should be parties to the suit. The President should be parties to the suit.
Other defendants added included Hugh W. Sloan Jr., former treasurer of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, and former White House consultants G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt Jr.
Republicans have sought to have the suit dismissed. In addition, Stans has brought a $3 million counterstaff and a $3 million libel law. The law was passed, former Democratic national chairman.
Israel's deputy premier said in Jerusalem that no Arab country would be immune if Israel decided on reprisals to stamp out guerrillas.
Yigal Allon, a former general, proclaimed a "systematic" new phase in the Middle East. The Arab country "will enjoy immunity as far as counterterrorist actions are concerned."
One Israeli military commentator, writing in the Jerusalem Post, noted the bombing as a "dangerous attack."
Zeev Schull said that sabotaging the oil fields would ignite loud protests from Western oil interests, but he added: "The United Nations is friendly to Israeli interests of security."
The Dutch officials said eight of the bombs were mailed to London, two to Tel Aviv, one to Geneva, two to Paris and one to Brussels, who provided no explanation for the others.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Knowledge of poll results probably has no significant effect on the voting intentions of the office. House subcommittee was told Wednesday.
Voter's Choice Unaltered By Polls, Study Says
However, bad polls do adversely affect campaign contributions, another speaker
The Nixon Administration subcommittee is examining polling procedures while weighing legislative proposals for possible federal regulation of the polls which many politicians believe will produce a found effect on the outcome of elections.
Joseph T. Klapper, director of the Office of Social Research of Columbia Broad-
Libyans Sending Troops To Uganda, Sudan Savs
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sudan revealed evidence Wednesday night that Col. Muummarm Kadafi of Libya was trying to fly troops and arms to Uganda to help President Idi Amin in his conflict with the neighboring East African country of Tanzania.
The Sudanese Foreign Minister said it refused permission for five Libyan airlifters from Sudanese territory. It said the planes landed at Khartoum and would be sent
Amin declared in Kampala, the Ugandan capital, that he was ready to order pre-emptive action into Tanzania to off it what he called a threatened invasion.
zanian territory, a dispatch from Nairobi, Kenya, reported.
The Foreign Ministry in Khartoum said Sudan has decided to seize machine guns and other arms found on aboard the Libyan aircraft.
Tanzania's president, Julius Nyerere, said he might be compelled to take his forces off a defensive footing unless Uganda halted a air strikes against Tam-
A Foreign Ministry statement expressed regret at Libya's action in entering Sudan's airspace without permission and that troops were ordered either to land or burn back.
Reports said Libyan officers on the planes told Sudanese authorities that another airlift of troops and weapons to Uganda is planned for Thursday in the apparent effort by Kadafi to aid Amin, a fellow Moslem.
The Libyan troops will be returned home Thursday, the statement said, adding that the Arab League and the Organization of African Unity have been informed.
casting System, Inc., clcid a study made by the Opinion Research Corporation.
Subjects of the study were asked who the opinion poll said would win the presidential election between Richard Kahn and John Kennedy and for whom they voted.
The study showed, he said, "that whatever these people thought the polls had said, they were equally as likely to vote one candidate as they were for the other.
Klapper said academic literature on the subject "indicates that voting preference is determined for the vast majority by such considerations as party loyalty and the interests of each individual of the groups with which the individual identifies or aspires to identify."
Albert H. Cantril, author of a book on poll, cited the 1968 president race as evidence that bad polls adversely affect campaign contributions.
"The Humphrey-Muskie ticket suffered a dollar deficiency early after the 1968 Democratic convention due in large part to poor showings in the polls" he said.
However, Cantril agree with Klapper that poll probably have little direct information.
A bill before the subcommittee would require all pollsters to file with the Library of Congress the name of the person or organization that commissioned any given poll, the method used, the size of the sample, the time-span of the poll, the location and number of the sample who were contacted but gave no answers.
Pollster Lou Harris in testimony Tuesday opposed this legislation, declaring that while he would be willing to provide such information on his polls he thought such a law would set a bad precedent and might be an unconstitutional violation of freedom of the press.
2
Thursday, September 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
In House, 318-50
Consumer Bill Is Passed
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House passed a major consumer protection bill Wednesday after shouting down an attempt to aid guns to a list of products that are illegal in a proposed federal commission.
The House accepted its own version of legislation aimed at protecting the public from unsafe products used around the home or schools, instead of a more efficient way to do so. Senate. The vote was 318 to 30.
Republicans abandoned thoughts of proposing a substitute arrangement which the Nixon administration favored. This
would have vested product safety authority under the Food and Drug Administration within the Education and Welfare Department.
The key feature of the House-
passed legislation is the in-
dependent status of the proposed
new commission which would be
empowered to set mandatory
regulations and product from
the marketplace.
Social Service Gets Aid Limit Of $2.5 Billion
The authority of this commission would extend to a wide range of everyday products, from washing machines to football
The Senate-passed bill contains similar provisions along the independent branch that would assist FDA in the process. The Senate measure would create a food drug and alcohol program to power to take unsafe items off the shelf and to ban the making of any items carrying unreasonable amounts of alcohol.
The legislation as passed by the
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate House conferences on the $30.1-billion revenue sharing bill have approved a bill that would annual federal grants for the Social Services program of aid to welfare recipients and potential beneficiaries.
The federal government would continue to provide $3 for every $1 put up by the states to finance the services.
The two bills will go to a House Senate conference committee for compromising.
However, a state would not get to present a plan for approval or education and Welfare Department.
Each state would have its own share of the $2.5-billion ceiling based on its proportion of the national population.
House specifically excels food drugs, cosmetics, motor vehicles tobacco, pesticides, weapons and ammunition.
The states would be directed to spend the funds first for family planning services, day care and medical care, which are recently retarded, alcoholics and drug addicts. Of the remainder, 90 per cent must go to other services for welfare recipients who are being used for potential recipients.
Others have been spending much less than they will be allowed.
The ceilings will result in cutbacks in some states that have pushed the Social Services program aggressively.
In millions of dollars, the individual state ceilings, as listed by the Council of State Governments. include:
Iowa 34.5, Kansas 27.5,
Missouri 57.1, Nebraska 18.1,
Oklahoma 31.3
WASHINGTON (AP)—Expansion of food-safety laws to ban the use of birth defects "would essentially ban all food ingredients and most foods," the head of the Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday.
His assessment was quickly challenged.
The law banning food additives that cause cancer in man or animal, and the artificial sweetener cyclamate and to cattle-growth drug DES, and threatens saccharin and the sodium nitrate preservatives.
Edwards said he favored reevaluation of the so-called Delaney Clause, already on the list, that could be "addressed as an increasing problem."
"It is likely that all substances, other natural or synthetic food ingredients, will be fed at a high enough level for a period of time, will produce some chemical reaction and become missioner Charles C. Edwards told the Senate Select Committee to reconsider.
"Carried to its logical extreme," Edwards said, the Delaney Clause would ban "all food containing such carcasses in all immensal contaminants as traumatic radioactive material."
His arguments against Delaney were termed "red herrings" and "totally ambivalent" by another witness, Dr. Samuel S. Epstein, at the University of Missouri mental health at Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
FDA Plays Down Idea Of Tougher Food Laws
German Report Defends Police Role in Shootout
In the report, released Wednesday, the Bavarian government rejected criticism that not enough police were used in the attack. "It's a bloody nightmare. It did not cite any errors by police or officials."
The report, written primarily by the Bavarian state government, was used Monday by a Bonn parliamentary committee as a major reason for approving and official handling of the offence.
B O N N ( A P ) — T he "aggressiveness and murderous intent" of Arab terrorists helped make it impossible to prevent their Olympics' death raid, West German authorities aid in a case which was used as a basis for clearing officials of any blame.
A Bonn government spokesman was asked at a news conference if the report expressed disagreement with Chancellor Willy Brandt had ord. red. He said the report plus the parliamentary committee hearings based on it presented such an investigation.
THE TERRORIST ATTACK in Munich Sept. 5, ended in the massacre of 11 Israeli hostages, the murders of cervillas and one policeman.
PARLIAMENT'S Internal Affairs Committee voted unanimously to absolve federal and local officials of blame, after
reading the report and spending a few hours questioning officials secretly.
The 71-page report was in three parts.
The Bavarian government was the first party to about Olympic security, beforeraid, and the third part, about the second part, about the Bavarian government, jointly wrote the second part, about the abortive negotiations to free the city.
IN THE SECOND section, they said after Israel refused the help of the Palestinian Arab guerrilla prisoners and the Munich terrorists refused to modify their demands, the governments decided jointly they had no other choice but to try to kill the terrorists before they could board planes.
The Bavarian government, in the report's third section, said police dared not storm or shoot at hostages and some of the hostages and some of the guerrillas, for fear of hurting the Israelis. This was rued out "under the given situation and the determination and firepower of the attackers."
Epstein said he was unaware of any food additive that was carcinogenic, teratogenic or toxic, the could not be safely removed.
Edwards said the present law could result in a ban on the essential nutrient selenium in animal feeds. The proposed additional test for teratogenesis "would lead to serious immediate health problems," the nutrients and other compounds would be banned," he said.
He said an all-or-nothing law should be made more flexible, allowing safe levels for use of additives in human foods.
But Epstein said it was impossible to find safe levels for cancer-causing substances.
TOPEKA (AP) -Gov. Robert Docking disclosed Wednesday he has accepted an invitation from the state board to lead Topeka for a joint television appearance with his Republican opponent in the November election.
"These are outlandish positions indicating an unwillingness to expose Kay to Kansas."
Dreiling said the broadcast media people "have been most cooperative."
Hesaid, 'they want Kansans to be informed. They desire an interview to actuate. They use interviews better, but better in the open-air Kauy is giving them.
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The committee that screens the General Assembly agenda turned down Wednesday a Chinese-Soviet move for debate on U.S. troops in Korea, and heard a plea from Secretary-General Kurt Kurtz for action to stop terrorism.
Dreiling, in a statement issued through state Democratic headquarters here, said, "He asked me to inform her of the difficulty to ask that rebuttal be denied, that there be no opening or closing statements, and that programs include other state candidates, instead of the gubernatorial nominee only and not the public." He asked one hour to 30 minutes.
Docking OKs TV Debate Against Kay
one 25-nation committee voted to 6 to 7 with one abstention to postponement until next year of the proposal by communist and some nonaligned organizations of American troops from Korea.
Kay's silence on the matter of the joint appearances brought a charge from Norbert Dreiling, state Democratic chairman.
Docking has accepted several joint broadcast appearances with the BBC television stations. Kay has not disclosed whether he has accted.
Docking agreed to meet Morris Kay in an 30 minute telecast to be taped Oct. 25 and shown on the air of the program or one of the two next evenings.
Walheim went before the committee after the Korea vote on Saturday and said that if the United Nations did not take some action "the climate did not take some action."
"Since I became secretary-general I have often had the feeling that, over serious injuries and physical assaults in United Nations are criticized if we do act and criticized if we do not act," he said. "I believe that as secretary-general I should, in a responsible way, choose the former alternative."
The committee will meet again day for action on Waldheim's thesis. It is a matter of the number of proposals for the consideration by the 27th General Assembly.
Sir Colin Crowe, the British minister on Korea, arguing that the U.N. members could best encourage the current contests between the two countries.
China spoke out strongly in favor of holding a debate. Ambassader Huang Hua told the committee the presence in South
Oklahoma Denies Kennedy Rift
U.N. Committee Vetoes Korean Debate
OAKLahoma CITY (AP)—Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Edmondson denied Wednesday that he asked Sen. Edward Kennedy to cancel his schedule for his appearance but he stresses its importance to keep outsiders from campaigning in the Senate race.
The state Democratic party has appointed Kennedy's acting chair at Saturday's dinner when he announced he could not come because of his health.
But Washington sources said seized Kennedy canceled because of the war. He also come. They also said state Democratic chairman J. O. Kennedy came to appointee Kennedy to apply for new developments. The sources said
The Muskogee Democrat also said he had "no reason to
"We intend to run this campaign with Oklahoma personalities and personnel," Edmondson said. "I had no personal opposition to Sen. Kennedy as a candidate." He added the secret of the fact that we want to stress home folks and Oklahoma issues in this campaign.
Edmondson denied having anything to do with Kennedy's discouraged other senators, including Henry Jackson of Washington and Robert Byrd of Oklahoma to campaign for him.
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question the reason that Kennedy gave the House Speaker Charles Albert or canceling, that was that he said pressing family business."
the chairman was very disturbed about the events that led to scutting the party's fund-raising dinner.
The University of Kansas will host a Conference on Higher Education Computing in Kansas on Sept. 28 in the Kansas Union
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 21, 1972
2
Muskie Joins Campaign; McGovern Debates War
NORTH BERGEN, N.J.
(AP) - George McGewen picked
Gomer rival Edmund S. Musk
to lead the University of
Wednesday and called for
programs to make sure
they are financially secure in
their old age.
And in an encounter, apparently set up by forces of President Nixon's re-election campaign, McGoventry debated a blue-collar worker in Columbus, the best way to get out of Vietnam.
Muskie, who lost the Democratic presidential nomination to Clinton, joined Gov. John Koehner in enraging entourage at midday.
Picking up where Sen. Edward M. Kennedy left off last week,
Muskie delivered glowing introductions of McGovern at public appearances.
At a beer-and-knowsturk luncheon at a senior citizens center here, Muskie said President Nixon was seeking to take credit for a new 20 per cent hike in Social Security payments though his administration had opned it up and large when it was in Congress.
During a walking tour of a Western Electric plant in Columbus McGovern and an employee got into a lengthy exchange over whether McGovern more successful at winning the return of U.S. prisoners of war from North Vietnam.
vanced " the plant Wednesday morning before McGoventry employees reported to newsman. There were stickers "Nixon Now" stickers in evidence and "President Nixon" in evidence and "the lapels of dozens of workers."
Nixon supporters had "ad-
The worker said Nixon was trying to win release of American prisoners of war.
The man said he believed Nixon would complete the withdrawal after the election but he电铃 to be a "pullout" not "surrender."
McGovern spokemen also confirmed Wednesday earlier that he plans to cut short next week's campaign schedule and return to work.
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JOBS IN CONSUMER PROTECTION NOW AVAILABLE
There are openings for two paid half-time (20 hrs. wk.) Office Managers. Qualifications include interest in consumerism, organization and managerial experience, and the time to spend at least 10 hours per week working on the project. Duties include directing complaint procedures to help resolve issues with the student. You will be required explaining such things as why you are interested in the job (brief sketch of past experience or some of your own ideas and concepts concerning consumerism or the Consumer Association. Letters must be turned in to the Student Senate Office located in B-105 of the School of Business on Friday, September 21, at which time you must sign up for an interview. Interviews will be held on Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 21, in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
A large number of people are needed who can volunteer two or more hours per week to staff the CPA office and take complaints from consumers. Duties of the Complaint Handlers include investigating complaints and trying to work out settlements between consumers and the businesses involved.
COMPLAINT HANDLERS
People interested in investigating specific consumer and landlord tenant problems are needed to do research that will enable the CPA to better handle complaints and supply the organization with information that can be used in educational activities designed to prevent individuals from being taken.
In many cases, people doing research will be able to get academic credit for their work. PUBLICITY AND ENGINEERING
PUBLICITY AND EDUCATION
The prime purpose of the CPA is to prevent consumer fraud and abuse through education. Therefore, people with media backgrounds are needed to help publicize CPA activities and enhance their marketing experience in education are needed to design and implement consumer education program efforts. Efforts will be made to obtain academic credit for CPA Publicity and Education work.
RESEARCH
or come to the Student Senate office in the Union and leave your name, phone number, and address.
To volunteer your services
864-3710
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4
Thursday, September 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Activism Resurrected
The latest effort by University of Kansas student activists appears an act of futility following an act of futility. Remnants of the ill-fated Haiphong Coalition recently regrouped as the New Democratic Movement, champion of the democratic process for electing a chancellor, of all things. The idea failed to catch on with the issue with which to resurrect the campus activism of Students for a Democratic Society days.
The movement evidently thought it had found a proven formula in the idea of capitalizing on a local issue. Its organizers noticed that the Haiphong Coalition achieved some success in May by bringing customers into the KU. The coalition demanded an investigation of KU's contributions to war research.
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols last week announced appointments to a research investigation committee, but former members of the coalition have already said the investigation would be fruitless. Their recommendations for the composition and goals of the committee, they said, were diluted by the University Council during the summer.
A committee of the coalition, conducting its own investigation, didn't go very far before it discovered that the University Senate adopted a policy in 1969 against accepting classified research projects, a former member said. The policy was in effect several years before 1969.
The committee also discovered that quarterly reports on research applications were filed in Watson Library as public record and that funding sources appeared in annual financial accounts. The university KU was conducting secret war research and that information about research was not available.
Perhaps the Haiphong Coalition was using the SDS tactic of making allegations based on nothing more than somebody's suspicion.
Gus DiZerega, former student activist, was quoted last spring as saying, "First, you have got to hit administrators over the head to get their attention. Then you can talk fruitfully because they'll be listening."
The Haphong Coalition drew attention but its allegations backfired
tention but its allegations backfired. The New Democratic Movement's front-runner for the White House first came the ever-popular cry of "50 per cent student representation" on the chancellor search committee. Then came the demand that the Kansas Board of Regents agree to endorse the candidate for chancellor who won an all-University referendum. For the regents already had their own plans.
Failure of the New Democratic Movement was guaranteed. Spokesmen said they planned to take up the issue of University research but they were confused about what happened to the issue after the coalition government leadership might save the organization here, but like the Haiphong Coalition, the New Democratic Movement insists it is amorphous.
Already, at least one movement organizer has dropped out. Ken Tackman, the organizer, said recently that he was disillusioned with the war and would devote his energies to other things. Jeff Urban, a leader still in the movement, said there were 15 to 25 members now.
A former member of the Haiphong Coalition's coordinating committee says she already sees signs of fatal division in the newly formed movement. She said militant "Marxists" were opposing anarchist "crazies," the ones who cried "power to the people" and contributed to the downfall of the coalition. Activities during the summer dissolved in bickering over what went wrong in the Strong Hall occupation, she said.
Like older movements, the New Democratic Movement appears doomed. Students of excess ire have joined special interest groups to work for women's rights, veterans' rights and minorities' rights. Opponents of the war have joined the Vietnam Veterans Association of Sen George McGovern's presidential campaign. Founded on the ashes of a defunct movement, the new one promises to follow a futile pattern of activism for activism's sake.
Bob Simison Kansan Staff Writer
WASHINGTON - The Palestinian guerrillas have deliberately sought to provoke Israeli oppression of U.S. Ambassador Bill Buffin in Beirut, in order to create "an illusion of activity" and to encourage 'the continued from the rest of the Arab world.
He told of "the unifying spectacle of confusion, dissension and bitterness that pervades the fedayeen leadership" and that it disturbsances between Fatah elements long stationed in South Lebanon and those recently arrived from Jordan and Syria." There have even been gunfights reported, between commandos.
Jack Anderson
Ambassador Buffum sent the State Department a secret summary a few months ago of what's going on in the guerrilla wars in Syria, and that "fidelyen strength in South Lebanon, despite continual fluctuations, is now probably higher than at any time in the past," he said in that "their fighting spirit seems to have remained at low ebb."
Their forces, never a serious threat to Israel, have been in disarray since King Hussein drove them out of Jordan in September. He had been largely in Lebanon, they draw lightning from Israel and keep the Middle East in ferment.
"As if all this were not enough," the ambassador added, "the fedeyane have found their main outlet for releasing their frustrations-forays into Israel—blocked many major movements undertaken by the Lebanese and Israeli armies."
Guerrillas Provoke Reprisals
He reported that "virtually the only vestige of fedexe activity aimed against Israel is the practice of launching time-fused rockets from behind Lebanese army OPS."
But he suggested that "Lebanese army patrols are now able to find and defuse about 80 per cent of these rockets."
The U.S. embassy believes.
called Buffum, "that current fedayeen activity in South Lebanon is designed to serve two purposes, neither of which has much to do with inflicting injury on Israel.
"The first seems to be to create an illusion of activity that will maintain the fedayeen 'mystique' and ensure the continued flow of subsides from the rest of the Arab world.
"The second would appear to be to provoke Israeli retaliation against Lebanese border villages, in the hope of angering the inhabitants and exposing the Lebanese army to charges of "doomingism" in the face of enemy assaults.
"Achievement of the first aim seems to have met with only limited success. While the resistance movement as a whole is weak, there are bankruptcies, there are indications that the payment of salaries and
As far as the second aim is concerned, its realization seems to have eluded the fedayeen thus being referred to by Israel and the GOL (Government of Lebanon), of course, is widespread in South Lebanon. But the populace has not been left unconquered, because of their present difficulties.
While Buffum discounted any serious fedeatement to Israel, he warned, "there still remains for the Lebanese the difficult problem of what, if anything, to do about the growing number of commandos—6,000 at last count and still risen—camp in South
Lebanon . . . who are supported by an amorphous mass of armed Palestinians in refugee camps throughout the country.
allowances to individual
fedayeen is seriously in arrears
...
"They are prone to blame the fedayenet for provoking Israeli retaliation on their crops and houses without even being able to claim the slightest damage to Israel itself."
Lebanese authorites, he reported, "have not dared to step in foot of any of the country's 15 camps for the past two years."
The solution? Buffum observed that some militant Arab leaders believe "Lebanese leaders are only biding their time, hoping that future circumstances will allow them to deal with the Palestine问题 in the same manner that King Hussein was able to deal with it.
"I in our view, the Lebanese government intends nothing of the kind of cooperation that instead that something somehow will happen that will enable the problem to go away and remove them," their having to cope with it."
What worries the ambassador
is mounting fedayen sentiment, "particularly among those elements that make up the Fatah opposition", in favor of the concepts of area-wide terrorism and revolutionary activity long advocated by . . . radical fedayen leaders."
He cited intelligence reports that Algeria, Iraq, North Korea and South Yemen were providing financial and material assistance directly to the (Popular Front) for the Liberation of Palestine) and other avowed revolutionary organizations with nary a qualm about the adverse resistance it might have on this country's delicate public system."
Footnote: It was the FTPLP that sent three Japanese terrorists into the Tel Aviv airport, where they downed 28 innocent passengers and wounded another 70 in a machinegun attack.
Copyright, 1972. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
MARTHA
Overproduction Gap
According to John Kenneth Galbraith, the major cause of American economic instability is overproduction. Through the advances of technology, this nation's workers want and need in. The old Biblical terms (New Capitalist Revised Edition), supply has exceeded demand.
Here in America the problem of excess of supply over demand has been attacked by stimulating demand, by encouraging people to buy things for which they have no innate need or encourage demand, the economy burdened with a more and more extensive and expensive advertising and marketing industry. But, as is now becoming evident in the consumer movement, an educated people will not allow themselves to be exploited indulently. Stimulation of demand is a temporary phenomenon, keeping pace with the ever-expanding production capabilities of a technical nation.
The only acceptable rationale for stressing technological advance, as Americans tend to do, is that through technology man's life-supporting labor is lessened—technology makes it possible to eat more and work less.
The problem of overproduction could, of course, be simply and economically handled by a cutback in production. But, in most minds, such a suggestion summons forth dreaded visions of layoffs and recessions; yet production can be cut by other means than layoffs.
If the heart disease rate is any indication, we have the eating down pat, but what about the work? At least one employer is on the right track. In North Carolina a 51-year-old mill owner has initiated a three-day work week (36 hours) for his employees, which amounts to a 10 per cent wage hike. They earn high wages, but their four-day weeks mean more business for the recreation industry and more jobs. Most important, technology has been dethroned from its undeserved position as master over man.
McGovern seems to understand, is to buy workers out of the labor market with a guaranteed income—pay people not to work. But the most sensible answer is for workers to press for shorter hours at the same weekly rate of pay.
It is time for all labor unions truly concerned about the welfare of their country and their members, and all laborers and employers in general, to get serious about the nation's economic production. If no one starts production, if shorter work weeks don't become the vogue, economic disaster surely will.
One solution, as Nixon seems to understand, is to focus on limited resources, as an unlimited solution, as
Readers Respond
Robert Ward
Volleyball
Stinson, Ratings, Chancellor
The upsetting factor is that Mr. Stinson failed to produce one supportable reason, other than the uneasy decision of not allowing the use of Allen Field House. Naturally, during the course of correspondence, he stated several reasons, or rather exaggerated them, in his position. At first there did exist two legitimate problems: the basketball floor would not be assembled until early October and he was unable to up the bleachers. It was after I wrote back and explained that
To the Editor:
This past summer I had the unfortunate experience of attempting to coordinate a team with the correspondence with KU's athletic director, Wade Stinson. I say unfortunate because I was not given the opportunity to sever from Mr. Stinson. In fact, the only effort extended by the athletic director was directed at college players. Stinson succeeded in that regard, thus a volleyball match for Sept. 8 in Allen Field House between the U.S. men-tour team, "The Big Dippers" and the United States Olympic team failed to materialize. The purpose of the exhibition was first to show KU, second to provide enough finances to sponsor a trip by the Jayhawk Volleyball Club and, second, to provide an Tournament in late April.
Chamberlin and all players
Chamberlin and all players
in the dirt and that chairs could
used on the bottom level that Mr.
man ride to the man-man
roadblock the exhibition
His next basis for opposition concerned the Sept. 8 date. He argued that at that time the athletic department would be concentrating on training the football apperter Sept. 9 and could not take time out to promote the exhibition. I fail to see why the athletic department should be so strictly football-oriented and therefore would have immensely increased interest in volleyball at KU.
In addition, we asked for no promotional help because all the students were supplied by Chamberlain's team. However, I realize that football at KU means money and, as we all know, it takes more effort after contacting Chamberlain's team once again, they agreed upon alternate dates of either September or November following Sept. 9. This failed to elicit a elixit response from Mr. Stinson. Thus our correspondence was lost whatsoever for the exhibition.
Nevertheless, I did intend to talk personally with Mr. Sinson, who was in charge of the exhibition merely confirmed my opinion that he backed himself with unsupportable excuses. He would not really know where he stood involving some of his objections. At one point, Mr. Sinson told me the exhibition would not be successful. Yet, less than ten minutes later, he asked if I felt volleyball could become a sport. After I replied that I thought it could with the help of the exhibition in a minimum of 5 years, he stated that I would pose the exhibition. KU's athletic department could not support another intercollegiate team but a hypothetical. In one instance he feels the exhibition will be unsuccessful and in another it will be successful as to lead to an intercollegiate sport. Also I questioned Mr. Simon as to how he would pay for years the money will not exist.
All in all, it appears that there existed no reason whatsoever to disallow a volleyball exhibition by the best players in the country. It was unfortunate a crucial question was not answered said, "I'm not in the least bit disappointed the exhibition didn't come off."
Moreover, the athletic department allows enough one of the causes for the one-year banishment of KU football from post-season competition. It turns around and plans to spend more money bringing the case to court attempting to change the team's record.
Steve Schlegel
Allow me to make some corrections on Miss Schild's hasty commentary on a Clockwork Orange in the Boland Picture. Association of America (MPAA). Her main concern is to let the MPAE give its indication of an act by the G, "G," "PG," "R" and "X," but not to let it become a censor, as she says it has in Stanley Rubick's movie, *The Adventures*.
First, Kubrick is not cutting 3 seconds of the "explicit sex them with" out-takes of the same exact scenes (Variety, Aug. 30). Miss Schild stated that Kubrick's economic temptation at the expense of his own creation about Kubrick and his films knows that he would never change anything in his films if it were him.
Second, I hope that no one is naive enough to believe that Warner Brothers doesn't care about the films they have had notably large budgets ("2001: A Space Odyssey," "The Golem of Zion" "$6 million") I assure that Warner would like the biggest return possible from film rentals. Therefore, Warner would replace footage to gain an "R" rating.
To the Editor:
--makes it possible for parents to decide whether or not their children are mature enough to play a role in the classroom. However, I am against the MPAA because I don't believe it should lay down its own suitability ideas. It would be nice when the MPAA goes overboard by suggesting to film-makers "suitable" and "suitable". But a review of the past few years will show that the reviewing board is relaxing its rules because of public demand.
Orange
Third, the MPAA states that its purpose is to inform parents of a film's suitability for children's viewing, not for censorship. This
I hope a new way is found for rating motion pictures and that Miss Schild's distortions now stand corrected.
Jim Milio
Chicago Freshman
Selection
fo the Editor:
In regard to the selection of the chancellor, five students should be randomly selected from each class (i.e., selected from a fishbowl pool with three members with three members of the Student Senate and seven members of the faculty and staff. The committee and the committee membership to 30.
This committee, along with the Board of Regents, would select the director. The committee would then elect two students, two teachers and two senators for the final vote of the Board of Regents' approval.
Mark Kasper Overland Park Junior
Griff and the Unicorn
MAYBE I JUST KISSED HIM THE WRONG WAY. I'LL TRY IT AGAIN.
kiss ♥
By Sokoloff
BWANG
I LIKED HIM BETTER AS A FROG
Universal Press Syndicate 197
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T
1
Thursday, September 21. 1972
5
Abnormally Warm Weather Ushers in Reluctant Autumn
Good news,weather fans! Fall begins Friday at 5:33 p.m.
The local weather has been anything but normal the past few weeks, and much above normal," according to Joe Eagleman, associate administrator.
ants to their
should ideas
MPAA
makers
makers films
in its
its public
and for
is now
Eagleman explained that the high temperatures are related to the presence of a warm, moist air mass from the Gulf of Mexico. The air has been dominating the weather in the central plains.
the should
of the seven
moments
of the seven
with the
with the
chan-
tid old kid
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board of
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holidays and
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advertised
expressed
Stott Spreter
epergerdes
Precipitation during September has been more plentiful than during March, with 18.5 inches of rain has been measured by the KU meteorology department. The average amount of rain for September is 3.22 inches.
The advent of autumn should mean cooler temperatures for Lawrence. Eagleman said cooler weather in Canada should arrive "shortly."
The change in the color of leaves and the time they fall is influenced by the moisture conditions and the temperature, water and dry years the leaves turn brown and fall from the trees sooner.
"Since this has been a wet year, we should have a pretty autumn," he said.
Should the weather turn cold on the trees long. But a gradual cooling will allow the leaves to beautify the environment for some weeks.
Eagleman said Lawrence had beautiful weather last year the month of November, although the first child's family came at the end of October.
The first frost of the season is expected sometime in October, according to the average minimum temperature for November has been 32
Council to Study Senate Code
If the present weather trend continues, students should have more than a month to enjoy the good weather.
The University Council will make the decision to Blake for its second full session, proposed amendments to the 1970 Senate Code will be discussed.
Any revisions approved by the University Council must be submitted to the University Senate for approval.
A measure which would grant a membership certificate to a graduate student senators who are non-tuned instructors or teaching assistants
members of the University Senates of the Kansas City and Lawrence campuses.
Those faculty members who have tenure as faculty members of the faculty with the rank of assistant, associate, or full professor are allowed into the faculty.
Mrs. McGoven arrived here at 3:45 p.m. on a flight from St. Louis and was greeted by a group of local Democratic leaders.
her husband's thoughts to those of former President Harry S. Truman.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Mrs. Eleanor McGovenn paid a two-hour visit to Kansas City Wednesday and spoke in behalf of her husband, Sen. George McGovenn, at public presidential nominee.
Mrs. McGovenn returned to the airport immediately after a reception for a flight to Omaha engagement Wednesday night.
The Council will consider an answer to a question and number the methods of amending the senate code. They will also consider a proposal that would be presented to the students on the University Council would be a graduate
A controversial measure, mail ballot for the All-University College Council. Many faculty members have been opposed by the majority of students opposed
A measure will be discussed that would give the University Council more power. Under the new code, the University Council can be able to enact laws which the University Senate would review.
measure would decrease the number of University Senate meetings.
"I just can't say how many
hearts I can give. University
Council will need
Senate Code revision," Rick Von
Ender, acting executive
officer
Mrs. McGovern Asks For Missouri Support
in a brief speech, Mrs. da Silva, for簷簷簷簳簅簳簳簳簳簳簳簳簳簳簳
Earlier plans for Mrs. McGovern's visit here included National Council of Catholic Women convention here at the Hotel Muehlebach, but these plans were interrupted when she learned the national group has a policy against partisan political involvement.
Presently the Senate enacts the laws. Proponents say the
In last week's meeting, three sections of article I of the revised senate code were approved.
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Thursday, September 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Bricker: Russia Has New God
By SUZANNE OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
Russian religion and the concept of a new Russian god were the main topics of a talk given by Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, at the Faculty of Chemistry on Friday at Westpaint Center.
Bricker's insights about Russian religion stem from a recent seven-month tour of the country in association with a scientific research exhibit at the National States Information Agency.
"Religion has been a great part of Russian society, and one of the greatest countries in all our country attest, but most of religion is in Russia today is religious in itself.
The churches of Russia today,
Briaker said are attended only
twice a month, and the Briaker,
Briaker said, who perpetuate
the orthodox Russian religions.
"THERE is a god of the Russian youth today," he said. "This god is the worship of their immediate hazards of the past 55 years. Those fallen heroes of the revolution and World War II have not been forgotten but remain as important figures in the Russian spirit for its youth today."
Bricker spoke of the huge memorial grounds found in every city, where education to these memorials the people, especially the youth, exhibited. In a series of slides showed pictures of such memorials.
Along with the slides of the museum, there are many slides of Russian temples many of which have been converted into museums, stores, and restaurants.
Bricker's opportunity to visit Russia came about two years ago when the United States Information Agency participated in a scientific research exhibition being sent to the Soviet Union. The purpose of the exhibition, Bricker said, was to understand the background of the American people.
The exhibition consisted of a collection of computers, lunar rovers and telescopes. The American automobiles and other phases of American technology.
BRICKER SAID, "The exhibition touched an estimated 2.4 million Russians. I know there are a lot of Russians who saw a woman try to tear into me trained in this exhibition and couldn't help but be impressed."
The exhibit was first scheduled to be sent to Russia in 1971 but never arrived. It was sent to Soviet and American govern-ment exhibits. The exhibit it was delayed for a year.
Briker left Washington D.C. for Russia in January. Told only that he would be responsible for the hostilities at various times during the day, Briker was surprised to find 25 lectures and demonstrations daily, he said. Monday was the day he had off, he said.
KU Pays Sport Tax, But CU Is Exempt
The University of Kansas' athletic ticket sales are subject to the city of Lawrence's one-half
Because of varying enforcement of city tax laws, Boulder, Colo., will not receive revenue from the University of Colorado while Lawrence has received $2,100 so far this year from the University of Kansas. The university will from the sale of football tickets.
Boulder has a five per cent entertainment tax on concerts, movies, athletics and similar events. It cannot force the Colorado Board of Regents to collect the tax, the city has never received entertainment tax revenue from the government. It also estimates of probable tax receipts from football ticket sales for this year. An additional $9,000 would have gone to the city if the tax were to be all to other university events.
per cent sales tax, according to Assistant. City Manager Dennis Kallsen.
KU Athletics accountant Arthur Linghe estimate that from football receipts so far this year 10 million goes to the city through the sales tax.
Last year the athletic department paid around $2,400 to the team that played for them. It paid out $9,501 in state and sales taxes from football, basketball and Kansas Relays. The team also booked Bookstore also must pay the tax.
Kallsen said the Lawrence City Hallson had never never contact the treatment tax such as that in Boulder. A similar tax 'has not been assessed by the Murrathian until you Murz' like UNU and KU, Kansas State University athletic events are not per cent sales tax.
Problems of S. Africa To Be Program Topic
A discussion of the problems of South Africa will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Governor's Room and the art of African Solidarity Week.
The week of programs,
speakers and discussions is being
co-sponsored by the Black
College of African American
Students Association.
The week's activities have included a presentation Sunday by Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., chairman of the House subcommittee on Africa, and an open African liberation movement.
A cultural program to be presented by members of the BSU and the African Students Association at 7:30 p.m. Saturday
in the Kansas Union will complete African Solidarity Week activities.
According to Adedele Odulatu, Lagos, Nigeria, graduate student, the purpose of African Solidarity Work is to make people aware of the situation in Africa and谋求 their interest in the situation.
Odutola said a shortage of money had restricted the programs for the week, but the team did not miss the week he had been encouraged.
Odutola said the minority affair division of the SAU would be a major challenge in future programs, including a new curriculum with topics of the black struggle.
Bricker Savs Heroes New God
IRELAND
'Worship Immediate Heroes'
100
'Fallen Heroes . . . Not Forgotten'
Kansan Photos by DAN LAUING
Art Festival to Display Slavic Culture
By SHELLY LONDON Korean Staff Writer
General knowledge of Slavic culture often is limited to strong Russian酒 often and weak Polack jokes.
However, Slavic culture is "rich and diversified," said Gerald Klawson, assistant professor of literature. The first University of Kansas Saint Festival of the Arts, to take place Oct. 29-Nov. 12, will attempt to bring an array of cultural breadth and diversity to Lawrence.
In the planning stages for approximately eight months, the festival received original funding from the Soviet Studies Program. The program, under the chairmanship of William Fletcher, served as an international Soviet arts, appointed a steering committee for the festival.
The festival will spotlight poets, dancers, filmmakers and speakers from Slavic lands. In the city of Balkan Union, Poland and Yugoslavia.
THE COMMITTEE EEE includes Mikkelson, chairman; William Kuhle, professor of Slavic-Soviet arts and speech and language; Jillian Meyer, assistant professor of Slavic-Soviet arts and music history; Larry Meriage, acting assistant professor of Slavic-Soviet arts; Anna Cienclaiola, professor of history and Slavic-Soviet arts; Stephen Parker, professor of language and languages and literatures and Slavic-Scandinavian artists; Peter Dart, associate professor of political science and Slavic-Soviet arts; Moira Pickalkiewicz, and Julian Drama; Jarek Pickalkiewicz, associate professor of political science and Slavic-Soviet arts; Moira Pickalkiewicz, and Julian Drama; Hawaii, graduate student.
In addition, various university groups are cooperating in the production and funding of the festival. These groups include the Theatre, KU International Theatre, KU International Theatre Arts Committee, In
Vickers Series Doubtful; Lecturers Still Sought
ternational Film Series and Slavic Club.
John Conard, director of
Wednesday that he "has almost
given up" expecting a program
this year's Vickers Lecture
bearer.
THE POLISH Embassy in Washington, D.C., also has a museum dedicated to Mikhelson said. Ambassador Wiold Trampprenski of Poland and his wife officially will open the museum on May 5, in the Union Art Gallery.
According to Mikkelsen, some "KU scholars have extensive contacts and very good skills with colleagues in Poland."
"all of our top figures have declined," Conard said, "and we have found out that there is not much room for them less than a year in advance."
While at KU, the ambassador will speak to Polish exchange students KU operates a direct contact with Poznan University in Poland.
Such figures as presidential adviser Henry Kissinger and Soviet ambassador to the U.S. Anatoly Dobrynin already have been cited in a report to Richard Von Ende, acting executive secretary.
Von Ende said, that other speakers were being approached and that he would, make a call to the series within several days.
Coard, who said his office coordinates both the Vickers Lecture Series and the Spencer Lecture Series, said, however, that the Vickers Series comprises nominations for speakers by students and faculty for both this year and next year.
The whole festival shows, he
says. "How much benefit can we
come and have at this year's
we have for organizing" due to
the personal contacts and trust
THE FESTIVAL is being produced for "purely cultural and educational reasons, with no specific said to grind." Mikkelsen said.
Through the festival, the
theatre and literature seekers to foster an awareness of Slavic culture and encourage students to take Slavic
journeys.
According to Mikkelson, the Slavic department has nine full-time faculty members, four graduate instructors, 18 graduate students, and 72 Russian majors and 72 elementary Russian students.
This year has seen a marked increase in enrollment in the Slavic department, despite the recent international foreign language, Mikkelsen left.
DURING THE festival, an exhibit of Slavic folk, religious, contemporary and poster art
objects and books will be shown at the Kansas Union Gallery. The Embassy Embassy is arranging for the exhibition film director Krzysztof Zanusi.
The Slavic Films are coming of age. Mikksilson said. In the early 1980s, the film was based with Roman Polanski coming to the forefront. In the late 1980s Czechoslovakians such as Milo Díaz and Zdeněk Nemece captured the limelight. One of Nenaac's films, "A Report on the War," will be shown during the festival.
THE FESTIVAL'S events are:
THE FESTIVAL'S events are:
- Nov. 6, 8 p.m.; Harrison
- Nov. 7, assistant managing
editor of the New York Times,
will speak.
The University is still
Minister Ebba Abean.
The University has not received
a letter of confirmation, Von Ende
Nov. 8, 8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium; P. polish film director Krzystosz Zanusi will show and discuss his two recent international award winner "Family Life" and "Behind the Wall."
-Nov. 9, 8:20 p.m., Hoch
Auditorium; Dukla Ukrainian
Dance Company from the
U.S.S.R will perform.
—Nov 10, University Theatre,
Murphy Hall; "Tang," a contemporary drama by Polish playwright Swalomir Moerke,
will be directed by Zvonë Selebaser from Yugoslavia.
- Nov. 10, 7 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard; An Orthodox Christian Vespers Service will be per-
  order of the church of St George's Sebastian Orthodox Church in Kansas City
- Nov 11,  SWarthout Reitali
1980. A biography of Russian poetry will present
Moscow poet Robert Rozhestvenskoy in an mma
event at the University and America.
Denise Levertov will be featured.
Nov. 12, 3:30 p.m., University Theatre; St. John's Tamburitanus of Mississippi City, a young instrumentalist, will perform
In conjunction with the Slavic festival, the International Film Series will present five new films to the slavic film collection. Woodruff Auditorium. The films
are "Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors ("Wild Horses of the Wild") on November 20th, shown Oct. 28; "Salto Poland," 1966, and "A Report on the Party and Congress" on January 5; to be shown Nov. 5; "I: Ekvak Met" Happy, Gypcles, Yugoslavia, 1967, and "Detour," Ugliaria, 1967, to be shown Nov. 12.
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Thursday, September 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
THE BANQUET
Campus Cooler
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Wednesday's rain brought relief to a heat-sucked campus. After a week of temperatures in the 90s, Lynise Millican, Overland Park senior, doesn't seem to mind the cool rain. Taking a more traditional approach is Jane McEldowney, Lawrence junior, who
break out the standard umbrella in preparation for her journey to class. Cooler weather is predicted for today, and rain is supposed to
State Colleges Rate High in Survey
By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer
In spite of frequent and vituperative attacks against higher education, students are satisfied with the education they receive. This statement is subservient to the notion that Quality of Education Received by the 1967 Graduates at the Six Colleges and Universities under the administration
Kenneth Anderson, professor of education and executive director of the Kansas Master Planning Commission, designed and implemented the study. He was assisted by Jerry Mutchison, his research associate, and academic affairs, and John P. Hauna, doctoral candidate.
The study summarizes the responses of graduates who参加了 the six Kickstart programs and universities under the Board, to a 52-item questionnaire.
THE SURVEY was mailed to a 20 per cent random sampling of
the 1967 graduating classes of Fort Hays State College, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Kentucky, Emporia, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and the University of Kansas.
"The responses are only good insofar as the ones who returned the questionnaires are typical of the rest. Since they were ran off, we have a representative response." Anderson said Wednesday.
Pre-college, educational background, analysis of teaching experience, knowledge received at college in preparation for jobs are some of the requirements.
THE SUMMARY stated it was apparent from survey statements that the 1987 graduates had received training in reactions to the education and training they had received during their studies had attended these institutions.
This study is the second directed by Anderson. The first, directed by Anderson was published in August 1972 when it won the Quality of Education Recognition by the 1972 Seniors at Six Colleges in universities under the Board of Regents.
In this study the inquiries were sent to a ten per cent random sample of students graduating last May. It is comparatively to the student of 1897, used in the study.
The statistics revealed not only that students thought faculty management their fields, but also that teaching was not a low priority item because of the quality.
THE SUMMARY also said, "A goodly portion of the seniors said they will be involved in efforts to correct social injustices which the instruction received and that the other students and faculty members was operational in the 'affective domain.'"
Militant Young Indian Activist Floors Choctaw Nation Chief
The summary said because three-fourths of the seniors said they had had a "major concern" or "some concern" about financial any lessening of financial aid to students was not in order.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—A young Indian activist hurried the 71-year-old chief of the Choctaw Nation to the floor of a stage Wednesday, almost at the feet of the Indian Affairs Louis R. Bruce.
Bruce, who had come from Waukee and had traveled in Indian grievances, said 'I cannot condone that of thing at all. That goes too far' of what he said.
Carter Camp, a Pawnee from Ponca City, OKa., said he grabbed Chief J. W. Belvin who was the insult was insulting his mug.
Bruce had just left a private session with the chiefs, or their advisors. Oklahoma, where he apologized for not consulting them earlier on
federal responses to recent Indian disturbances.
CAMP IS a tail, mustachioed member of the American Indian Movement. He led an intrusion Sept. 12 into the office of Oklahoma Director of Indian Education overturn James, and then resigned from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) office in Pawnee. Wake.
With Indians controlling the city, he had to build a building in Pasay three BIA men from Washington and James worked out an agreement with the Indians.
In the 1967 graduate survey there is a table which compares the responses of the 87 graduates with those of the 72 graduates
Under its terms, funds intended under the Johnson-OMalley Act to be exclusive for Indian education would be cut off from Oklahoma temporarily, and an Oklahoma BIA man would be put on a national literacy level" for 10 days while his office was investigated.
THIS TABLE "suggests that the six state colleges and universities capped, did a better job with the 1972 seniors than was the case while the 1967 graduates. This difference is likely because, however, by the fact that a period of five years had elapsed since many of the graduates had had their degrees, they were more qualified."
THE MILLIANTS said the so-
management mismanaged, but after his
private meeting with the chiefs
Bruce said there was no evidence
It was after the closed-door session in a hotel that Bruce returned to the auditorium beneath the Sequoyah Building—named after a Cherokee leader—to make good on his promise to
Anderson said, "The two studies showed that the six state schools are doing a credible role to the seniors of '72 and '67."
He asked Belvin to give his impressions of the private audience of 100 Indians called out for him to "get away."
These studies, under the auspices of the Kansas Master Planning Commission were undertaken to aid the Com-mission in the task of projecting the educational needs of Kansas students.
Belvin refused and said he would have to be "pushed off this stage."
During the private meeting the chiefs gave a unanimous vote of confidence to James, chief of the Chickasaw, for his handling of the conflict and followers last week had demanded James' resignation.
At that, Camp came up behind him, grabbed him by the shoulders and threw him to the floor.
For Complete Automobile Insurance
Unhurt, Belvin stayed throughout the meeting.
The $1,000-a-ticket dinner will be extended by Republicana and Democracia to 35 people, one of 30 fund-raising dinners to be held that night in various cities in the United States and will be sponsored by speeches by Nixon and Agnew.
"This group of militant Indians is trying to take the law into their own hands," he said.
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Employment Service is more of a referral office than a placement office, and is directed to director Mark Brewer.
Referrals, Not Placements, Come From Student Employment Service
Brewer is on the work-study program and most of his salary comes from federal funds. He works as a clerk, paid by the student affairs office.
The Student Employment School, fall 2015, will need to be worked with Student Body Vice President Katie Allen, Topeka junior, on the proposal. After the proposal then were given to William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs; Emily Taylor, M.D.; Michael Reagan, dean, dean of men, and Jerry Rogers and Bernard Taylor of the office of Financial Aid, for approval.
"WHEN I SUBMITTED the program, I received a pilot program for a placement service for graduate students and the School of Liberal Arts and Humanities."
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Julie Nixon Eisenhower has been named as the principal speaker for the Missouri-Kansas Victory dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Akimba Plaza Hotel here Sept. 26.
After the proposal was approved, Brewer submitted a request for $300 to the Student Services Center and requested $400 to the service Sea. 13.
The jobs the service offers are part-time and come only from the company. The Brewer said. They range from in-room work to research for a company.
Brewer, Wichita graduate student, said the main purpose of his job was to refer students to University and Lawrence College.
"I do not screen applicants for these jobs," he said. "I simply refer the students to the bulletin board outside the office."
"The funds will go to buy office equipment," Brewer said. "The equipment we use is now on loan." The aid of Financial Aid.
Brewer is in his office from 14 p.m., Monday through Friday. He spends those hours talking to employees and searching for new jobs.
Brewer estimated that 20 students a day went through his office. The first two weeks the office was open, he said, one out of every two students who came in was placed. The average has gone down recently, he said, and the job market is getting satirical.
The Employment service works out of the Financial Aid office in the basement of Strong Hall
BREWER SAID he hoped to build other programs using the employment service as a base. Brewer said he would like to start working with students where a student could work outside the academic community.
"I will ask the student what he wants to do and try to work the job around his needs," he said. Whether the student has a car or the need on campus are the questions on Brewers asks in a conference.
Brewer said he obtained jobs through calls to Lawrence area businessmen and memorandums a new job offer is obtained, he said, a card is made stating the nature of the job and the em-ployer will put immediately on the board. Brewer said he had con-fidence with students who could not find jobs on the bulletin board.
"I would like to give students from the city a chance to work on a farm and give them a chance to
Julie Will Be Top Speaker At KC Dinner
Brandt Maneuvers For Earlier Vote
"THREE HOURS a day isn't very much time and we definitely could accomplish with just more to answer the phone," he said.
Brewer said he also would be meeting with the director of the college's library system, Ray Samuel, to discuss plans for the two sources between the two agencies.
work with their hands,"he said.
Other options for the program include cabinet-making and wood-working.
Gene Doane
Agency
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Brandt told the 409 Bundest lawmakers the self-conductortiy move was forced on him by the president, months ago, when defecting government legislators left in an unprecedented stalemate.
The chancellor, who last year won the Nobel Prize for his efforts toward East-West reconcilation, bitterly criticized the politically
BONN, Germany (AP)—Chancellor Willy Branden set the stage Wednesday for a parliamentary maneuver to end prematurely the term of office and clear the Nice Peace Prize and close her Nobel Prize for general elections he hopes will restore his majority.
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8
Thursday, September 21, 1972
[Image of a person sitting with their hands on their head, wearing glasses and a white shirt, facing an open book on a desk.]
[Image of a person sitting with their hands on their head, wearing glasses and a white shirt, facing an open book on a desk.]
Kensan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Beaver Takes Job on Human Relations Commission
He will be the first student to join the group.
Human Relations Board Gets 1st Student Member
By DON JEFFERSON
Kansas Staff Writer
A University of Kansas student has become the first student to be named to the Lawrence Human Relations Commission.
Tom Beaver. Lawrence
grant me the position
to the post Tuesday at a
city commission. He will
replace Henry Johnson, whose
father was mayor of the city.
Beaver, who will resign from the city park advisory board to take the new position, is a Creek Indian.
Besides his work on the park advisory board, he is serving his second year on the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Beaver was graduated from Lawrence High School and the KU School of Journalism. He is an assistant to William Balfour, vice chairman of student affairs. He received a M.A. from WDAF-Y in Kansas City.
"I WOULD just like to get more understanding of different grenches, and I'd be glad to see the day next. "I'd like to see the board be an instrument of unrestraint."
"Indians in Lawrence are discriminated against somewhat," he said, "but not as much other minority groups."
"Drunken Indians, drunken whites, drunken blacks; they all have their image."
Beaver said that he was especially interested in looking for students who especially jobs in the downtown area, for members of minority areas.
Beaver said he did not think that being a student would be a handicap to his job.
"I don't see how it would at all," he said, "unless someone on the commission is really uptight about me being a student."
THERE WAS some initial apportionment because the city commission failed to inform the Human Relations Commission of the loss.
Claude Norels, chairman of the Human Relations Commission, said Wednesday that he knew nothing about the appointment.
October. He said that he knew nothing about a replacement for the other vacancy.
He said, however, that he was aware there would be two vacancies in the commission in
Mayor John Emick and City Manager Buferd Watson were out of town and unavailable for comment.
Beaver will begin his three year term October 1.
By JOHN PIKE
Lanson Staff Writer
Stressing the importance of publicizing the mental health programs in Kansas to the community, Dr. Gerrish Bardahl, superintendent of the Topeka State Hospital, addressed the annual meeting of the Douglas County Mental Health Department on Wednesday night at the Holiday Inn.
Burdik said Kansas was very durkish to have what he termed fine facilities at the Topocha State Lawrence and Douglas County.
Burdizk said, however, that he really should not be talking to groups which already understand the importance of spending should spend his time trying to reach those who are less familiar with the mental health program in the state. He urged those who were still unfamiliar to program at every opportunity.
Mental Health Awareness Urged
Burdalk said the Topeka hospice is able to care for $35 per person, and any patient is far less many other state hospitals. He said one state spends only $6.25 per person.
**HURDZIK GAVE** credit for the funding of the hospital to groups affected by mental health conditions. **Mental Health Association** and **formed 'enlightened insurers'**
The Topeka State Hospital has two locations, different service positions. Burdick said. The largest single group of employees are the aides.
THE HOSPITAL currently has 40 patients and Burdick comments the ratio of employees to patients, inserts the good in hospital health care. He
Burdzik, who has been superintendent of the hospital since February, 1971, said that the philosophy of the Topeka State Hospital was to "constantly improve the quality of care." He said care of patients is the primary goal of the hospital.
"It it shows a great deal about the people to give this kind of support," Burdik said.
ANOTHER FUNCTION of the burdikized deemed important, was the education program. He said that this program had to be hospital with a psychiatric residency program. This type of training, Burdik said, was very valuable.
the number of employees was an example of the peoples' willingness to help.
Burdizk said the research conducted by the hospital was also important, although the program is small compared to that conducted by the University of Kansas. He said the research was based on a study with methods and procedures used in mental health care.
BURDIZK CONTRASTED mental health care of 50 to 80 years ago with care today, saying the institution was "the most of a mental institution was to "keep the patients quiet." He said care consisted mostly of home visits and adequate meals. Patients used to remain in hospitals for years at a time and communities sedumed to see a person released from care.
Burdick stressed the importance of constant review of a procedure and continuing a procedure simply because it had been done that
Patients now, Burdrik said, are different in that they come to the treatment and want to know what treatment and wanting to know when they will be able to return to school. "We say communities no longer expect patients to remain in the hospital," Burdrik said.
BURDZIK SAID emphasis now is on active treatment on a more personal basis. He noted that the Topeka State Hospital's greater number of employees than in the rest is a great help in this aspect.
"People are best helped by people," Burdikz commented, pointing out the difficulty in personal help in years past when as many as 1800 patients were asked by as few as 230 employees.
Burdik cited a specific example of the hospital's success in its alcoholic treatment program. The Topeka State University led an effort to treat all alcoholic patients successfully while the national average of successful treatments is only 6 per cent.
Burdizk said that the average stay of any patient in the hospital used to be 12 years. It is now 4 months.
COMMENTING ON THE future of mental health care, Burdizk referred to an upcoming report by Ralph Nader which Burdizk said would be very important of all phases of mental care.
"A few points are very valid," but Burch said, but the objected to him being a "political figure of Nader's surveys were done in the East. Burdzik said the situation in other parts of the country was quite different from the situation
"What may seem elementary to some is not to others," she said.
Increasing sex education in the school district may mitigate possible sexual complexes, according to Dr. Evalyn Genishi director of maternal care at Cleveland Clinic.
Dr. Gendel and Dr. Wayne
Hewlett presented the second of a three-
part Human Sexuality Seminar
sponsored by the Commission on
Human Sexuality.
Doctors Encourage Sex Education
Bearing down on criticism of McGovens's proposed defense spending cuts, Agnew said, "America is not going to yield to tempting political blandishisms and will do whatever is responsible, even though the idea certainly has superficial appeal to a war-weary nation."
By EMERSON LYNN
Korean Staff Writer
Before flying to Columbus, the vice president told a Rotary Club luncheon in St. Louis that voters believed the speech "and his goal of lasting peace."
Agnew said McGovin's plan for a $30 billion cut in defense spending is "in fact frightening." He also said the adequate response but nuclear war if U.S. interest and U.S.实力 anywhere are threatened."
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Wednesday described Sen. Kirkup's foreign policy proposals as "basically isolationist." He said the positions of the Democratic presidential nominee "are so far away from us that they are almost out of sight."
"We cannot negotiate from a position we came from our responsibility to our people to keep our nation safe and about 800 people at the lunchroom."
Agnew told the Ohio Republican Convention Wednesday night that the GOP this year had "the good fortune to an opponent who has silenced millions in his own party."
"We have not had in recent years a national election in which party affiliations have played as little part," Agnew said. He said he will produce a majority built around principle rather than party.
He said Republicans had a chance to create the kind of new majority President Nixon spoke of in accepting renomination.
knowledge on sexual relations, he would probably say 'from his patients.'
AS CHILDREN begin to grow up, they have an acute swareness of maturation states. Gender and age also determine persons mature so much faster than others, she said. This is one reason why many children may experience, she said.
Agnew Campaigning For Ticket in Ohio
"One of the greatest services that I perform for some of my patients is giving them a complete physical, telling them they sexual, competent, and nothings wrong with them." Hird said.
in the East.
Burdisk told the audience *na patient care in hospitals of medical health facilities and organizations, and that these groups should avoid*
"IT SHOULD embarrass anyone to be caught bickering like this," said Burdizk
"BELIEVE IT or not, my generation has contributed one thing." Hird said. "That is the pill used for contraception. This, more than any other single item, enabled me to fear of pregnancy."
"The exposing of sexual knowledge to the younger people is essential for raising the sexual responsiveness. The more we know and the better we understand, the better we may satisfy sexual desires." Gendel
Burdik said the greatest help the University of Kansas could give to the hospital would be volunteers, to work at the facility.
"Everyone makes mistakes but no one should have to live with something he doesn't love." Hird said.
that "if isn’t a funny farm." He said community education of this type would greatly aid the mental health program in the state.
Approval by 38 states is needed for ratification of the amendment that bans sex discrimination.
BURZDKI WAS BORN in Freiburg, Germany. He interned at St. Francis Hospital in Wichita and died at the University of Munich in 1933.
HUMAN
SEXUALITY
SEMINAR
Hird said one of the most significant recent happenings in the medical profession was the introduction of therapeutic abortion.
Skirting the previous barrier of having a written statement before the abortion could be performed, patients now are able to have the abortion.
"LIKE OTHER PHYSICIANS,
I also have learned about sexual responses mainly from my patients," Hird said. "You would be amazed at what the younger physicians are doing. This is why we need so desperately to push sex education for the young. Physicians alone
HARRISBURG (AP)—Pemmany government state to ratify the proposed rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution on a 4-3 Senate vote.
Thursday, Sept. 21 Who Pays the Fiddler Each Child Loved Slide Show on Abortion
People who don't approve of sex education in schools argue that this information takes all the place, and private matters. Hird said.
involving sexual responses was not physical but emotional. He told me he always says about sex might stem largely from the sexual atmosphere of their home, he said. If one parent shows no affection for his spouse, the child could be affected, he said.
"I would like to see more students coming out and working as volunteers," Burdik said.
unity were welcome, from accountants to social workers. Burdik also said he would like to just focus on the need just for the experience of seeing
Burdik was a ward physician at the state hospital in Larned before becoming a resident physician at the Topeka State University and he enrolled in the Meininger school of Psychiatry in Topeka.
In other business, the Douglass Health Association and Medical Office offered for the coming year. Elected were Sam Adame, president; Mary Townsend, vice-president; Emily Richardan Ryser, Richardan Ryser, Sr.
cannot disseminate enough information."
7:30 Union Big 8 Room.
Three films on abortion and problem pregnancy. All three will be shown at 11:30,1:30,and 3:30 in Parlor A. The Future of Relationships Marriage or What A discussion by Dr. William Conboy Dr. Bea Wright and Dr. Erik Wright
SW
consultation of more than one doctor, Hird said.
$600 Maternity Benefits No Deductible.—Now Available to Married Students.
Dr. Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, has initiated a study to determine the effectiveness of differing treatments on athletes foot. He is studying three different treatments, medicated cream, base cream, soap and water. The study will last for six weeks, with each patient visiting a physician at the end of 2 weeks and 6 weeks. Dr. Schwegler feels that sixth persons with active cases of athletes foot are needed in order to validate any of the procedures. Any person with athletes foot who would like to participate in the study is encouraged to contact the Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital. All thirteen doctors at Watkins Hospital are participating in the study. ALL MEDICATION WILL BE PAID FOR, AND ALL SUBJECTS WHO COMPLETE THE STUDY WILL BE PAID FOR THEIR COOPERATION. If further information is desired, contact any physician at Watkins Hospital or Bruce Bove 542-3384.
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EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 21, 1972
9
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of this
presental
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N in
mineralis-
chita
from the
533.
vician
learned
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State
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col of
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Campus Briefs
Washburn Law Dean
Dean J. Elwood Slover of Washubn University will discuss the Washubn's law program at a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Prospective law students are welcome.
German Club Elections
The German Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Seminar room of Blake Amex for elections of officers. Discussions of plans for future events will follow on Wednesday.
Sailing Club Meeting The KU Sailing Club will hold its weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pizza Hut, 804 Iowa.
German Table in Union
A German table will be set up from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 21 in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
She said the new ruling would have "no effect at all" on the church as it was.
By HARRY WILSON Kansan Staff Writer
“It'S MORE a statement of the nature of minor orders—a suppression of minor orders,” she said.
Four Methods Employed In Treatment of Allergy
In the past the minor orders were a step to the priesthood. Now the Pope has said that women may continue their
"The church just isn't ready for that," Sister Dolores Heidrick of St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center said Tuesday.
Catholics here are not too upset with the recent ruling of Pope Benedict XVI, who appointed a formal role in the ministry of Roman Catholics. Church. They are not even surprised.
For years women have aided priests in services by taking part in minor orders according to the bishop's order for parish priests. Women might be song leader or lector in some churches. Many women are lay-ministers of communion, who minister on Sunday in munion, Sister Heidrick said.
Four methods are used by doctors in combating allergies Dr. Rizkyymone Schwegler, Director of the Memorial Hospital, has recently
The first of these is administered to the person to identify the cause of the allergy and to avoid it. Schweizer said
The second method involves the use of antihistamine drugs to give relief.
If the antihistamine drugs do not work well, enough Schwegel, said a desensitization program developed by the FDA. Schwegel said that in this program the patient received a series of shots six to eight months after a visit to the clinic because most aggravated. He said that a gradual increase in the dosage eliminated the allergy and reduced the patient's sensitivity to it.
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
THE SHOTS contain an extract from an antigen, the substance to which the patient reacts to build resistance to the allergy, he said.
If a program could be set up
Local Catholics Accept Ruling on Women Priests
present activities, but they will still receive no formal recognition.
The Mexican American Students Organization was not accepted in the recent lettuce boycott to import the United Farm Workers.
IN SOME PLACES nuns are trying to become co-pastors where there is a lack of priests, Father Sheets said. Their major role now is in education, parish meetings and civic activities.
"The Pope leaves this as a privilege—not by ceremony" Sister Hedrick said. "The church is a place that laymen can do this also."
"A while back Kansas came on with a questionnaire asking if women would become deacons," he said. "A large per cent opted for women to attend."
Father Jerry Sheets, associate pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, thought the priesthood eventually be open to women.
CORDOVA SAID the KU organization bought posters from some of the organizers of the boycott and helped publicize the decision he said, the decision not to buy lettuce was left to the individual.
Cordova said the group had had limited contact with Manuel Pincarolli, a custodian who gained statewide several years ago when he ran for
Father Sheets said that women, for years, had been moving toward the priesthood and that the Pope was likely trying to secure support for recognition in the ministry. "Probably the pressure was
One of the projects, Cordova said, is getting Crayze Chavez to speak at KU. The group already has contacted Crayze and has received temporary confirmation if he agrees to be engaged for his appearance. Cordova
The selection of the HOPE Award winner will be based on the ratio of the number of votes received to the AWARD candidate receives in relation to the number of seniors in the school he represents.
One of the immediate goals of the group is to increase Chicago awareness through weekly projects. Cordova said.
CHICAGO (AP)—The Nikon Administration has forced the cities to live from crisis-to-crisis by bottling up money that Congress appropriated, Sargent said Wednesday. He promised immediate relief with George McGovern in the White House.
that was 70 to 80 per cent effective in combating the allergy, Schwegler said, the "fringes" of an infected ear up with antihistamines.
If reactions to the allergy are especially acute, he said, a fourth method, involving steroid drugs, is to administer an injection to reduce inflammation.
Ratio to Pick HOPE Winner
Schwegler said doctors tried to use steroids only for short periods, because of side effects of the drugs. But doctors had to be careful in using
The Kansan was told Tuesday that the final selection would be determined in a vote, but Hope Award committees said Wednesday that the selection of the HOPE Award was decided by a percentage vote.
The Democrat vice presidential candidate told a convention of the International Minneapolis that the administration and lawmakers were their foes. He then flew to Chicago to
CORDOVA who the group as a whole was no violent. However, some of the members may move in violent activism, he said.
Membership is not limited to Mexican Americans, Cordova Non-Spanish-speaking students Spanish-speaking students may stay
AMONG THESE side effects are possible light diabetic tendencies, aggravated ulcer tendencies, aggravated latent tendencies and resistance to infections and altered growth patterns, all of which have been observed and documented since the drugs first were used, according to Dr. Farley, Overland Park physician.
Membership Is Up In Chicano Group
coming where there weren't many priests at all," Father Sheets said.
FATHER SHEETS said that he had no qualms about women eventually attaining the priesthood.
Kansas governor. Fierro is now a consultant to the school of social welfare.
steroids, which he called "powerful and dangerous" drugs.
"I can see where it would cause a lot of stir, comment, and bad feelings," he said.
Fierro is on campus two days a week but would not grant an interview.
"It would be no less valid a celebration," Father Sheets said. "And we all love to let it ride—a complete change, which would cause too much stress."
Cordova said the organization was established to "form some kind of Chicano awareness" at the University of Kansas.
Nixon Blamed for City Crisis
He then flew to Chicago to campaign in an industrial plant and to help an old political ally.
as to help an old political any.
Shriver toured a Western
Sister Heidrick and Father Sheets agreed that they would uphold the ruling of the Pope.
CORDOVA SAID several members of the group had received urban scholarships.
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Since establishment in October 1971, the Mexican American Students Organization has had a steady increase in membership, and was chairman of the organization. In its first year the organization had four members, Cordova and audition membership has now climbed to 20.
"I know of four people for sure. There might have been about four or five more." he said.
Most members of the group are from Kansas. The majority of out-of-state members come from Texas, Cassouda said.
Kansas Chicanos, Cordova said, are in a better social position than those from the South because they were because Kansas Chicanos probably were not as oppressed as Chicanos from the Southwest because they were better educated and better qualified to fight discrimination.
THE COMMITTEE also noted the importance of communications between faculty and students, and between the board of education and the
THE REPORT stressed the need to upgrade and maintain high professional standards for teachers in support for educational programs for police officers. The development of a police science and admission degree program at RU or another nearby school was desired.
In general, the steering committee believed that the public schools and the board of education suffered many of the
Surcharge ...
suspension practices.
"The cost would be less and the program could probably be funded federally," the report added.
Continued from page 1
The report noted that although minority teachers were well prepared to undertake an inadequate, and proposed a vigorous hiring program be
The committee found an improved relationship and greater sensitivity between police officers and KU students, Haskell Schiller, a professor of law and the black community, but noted a continuing need for communication and warned against complacency. The committee recommended the Police Grievance Policy Advisory Board was recommended.
The report recommended officer training be coordinated by a full-time police training officer
"Counselors in the high school are inadequate in number, indifferent and oriented towards learning," the report said. "We recommend the improvement of counseling practices, especially with regard to student orientation. Review procedures, including student evaluations, should be designed to evaluate aptitude and performance."
In addition, the report urged the employment of proafprofessional counselors to handle much of the work for professional counselors.
The workshops revealed a "great improvement" in police-community relations "especially with respect to minority groups."
same problems as the city commission.
"The system is often inseminated and unresponsive to individual communication between teachers, counsellors, and school officials, and school officials, is a fundamental problem," the report
and said the city should seek federal and state grants for advancing law enforcement education.
The report discussed moonlighting by police and urged schools to create programs, including tuition reimbursement, leaves to attend college or specialized schools, and offers training for starters patrolmen with college credit, and monetary increases for officers obtaining advanced degrees.
IMPLEMENTATION of an
employment promotion and establishment of service and training
amount and also recommended
The report concluded that civil rights legislation and local affirmative action programs were largely in place, with no discrimination in employment.
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Later he was to attend a dinner in honor of Rep. Roman Pucinski, who is running against Sen. Ericksen in the November election.
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In his attack on the Nixon administration, Shriver told the city managers "they say they are fighting inflation. That is their excuse for doubling the number of people in our families in your cities as if you were the enemy—as if the American public were their foe."
Applications for student members of the Chancellor Search Committee are being taken in the Student Senate office (105B Kansas Union)
Applications are available in the Student Senate office (105B Kansas Union)
Deadline for applications is 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 22, 1972.
HELP SELECT THE NEW CHANCELLOR
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Mohair Sweaters,
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BACK TO SCHOOL
10
Thursday. September 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
8
Menacing
That's how Wyoming offensive split tackle Nick Bebout looks to enemy defenders, and rightly
so. The Cowboy co-captain was all-league first team last season in the Western Athletic Conference and has been tabbed as a possible All-American this year. Quick, mobile and a sure blocker, the Cowboys were one of the few Jawahars when Woming invades Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Practices, Attitude Key To Cross Country Hopes
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kansan Sports Writer
When the University of Kansas cross country squad opens its season Saturday with a five-mile run meet against Iowa State in Wisconsin, the team will join newcomers to boost it back into the conference's No. 1 spot.
And, after a second place finish year in the Big Eight championship, Timmons believes the chances of winning the title this season are high.
"The team's attitude is great, and up to now I've been pleased
with practice," he said.
In addition to four returning lettermen, six new recruits make up the Jayhawk squad.
Mike McKeon, Santa Ana, Calfier, senior, and Jon Callen McKeon, Santa Ana, returnees. McKeon finished ninth in last year's conference meet
THE REMAINING two lettermen are Kent McDaller and Bob Pelikan. McDaller, a sophomore from Lawrence, law enforcement, was the first Pelikan to meet Pelikan, a junior from St. Louis, Mo., finished 24th.
Belgian Sets Marks As Ryun Sits Out
BRUSELS (AP)—Emi
world records. Wednesday
in winning the 5,000-meter run in
an international track and field
13. 19 time for the 5,000 meters of his life 11.25 flat shaved 3.4 seconds off the old record set by Finland's Sauli Pettuniemi and his Puttumens was timed in 12:47.6 for three miles, breaking the previous Ralfon's Ron Clarke by 2.8 seconds.
Jim Ryum, who had expected to compete here, was reported sick at Louvain, Belgium with a
temperature of 104 degrees
Puttemen finished fifth in the 5,000 meters in the Munich Olympics. Viren won the event.
In the meet he, Paul Thjs finished second in 13:34.4 and Dave Bedford of Britain was third at 13:39.
Steve Savage of Springfield,
Ore., won the 3,000-meter
steeplechase in 8:50.2.
Lee Evans of San Jose, Calif., scored a double, winning the 400-meter race with 267 meters in 21.1. Dick Wolhuter of St. Charles, Illinois, won the 800-meter race.
Two of the recruits are junior college transfer students. Jim Euhl from Missouri, David Ariz, and Mike Martinez from College of the Canyons in Oklahoma.
Martinez was one of California's leading junior college distance runners last year. Ewell similarly middled distance man.
Bill Welch from Tulsa, Olda,
Mitchell Powls of Shawnee
Mission South, Steve Thomas of
Shawnee Mission West and
Tucker Schaffer of Oak Park
High School in Kansas City, Mo.
and the remainder of the KU
squad. They are all freshmen.
Welch was the cross country state champion in Oklahoma last year.
Powlas finished eight in the Kansas cross country championship last fall, while Thomas placed 12th.
Schaffer, the Suburban Nine Conference two-mile champion finished 15th in the Missouri state meet.
"in high school most of them
will never run more two miles,
although now they will have to
be careful. It is quite a
change," he said.
Timmons said Kansas State, the Big Eight Champion last year, was Oklahoma State, he added, also has its strongest team in many
Coach Don Fambrough and Bob Jaasay Jawhacks proved in Wednesdays practice at Memorial Stadium that there really is a silver lining.
KU Healthy, Prepared For 'Pokes
"You can tell by the enthusiasm our kids are playing with that we are ready for the ball game." Fambrough said.
With a rumbling of thunderheads in the background, Fambrough said that he was quite pleased with the practice.
"We have a bad taste in our mouth from the Washington State team," he said, something about it. It has been a two weeks, especially when
The Jayhawks went through much the same cuts as they had the Broncos, concentrated on the Wyoming defense while the defense worked hard to close the gap.
Fambrough said that all that "bumped and bruised people" were healed and that Delvin答案 would be running in full stride.
Slugging Ali Rips Patterson in Seven
"For the first time this fall our running backs seem to be injury free. Fambrigh said, "Delvin will be better than he has all fall."
NEW YORK (AP)—Muhammad all Battered Floyd Patterson's face into a swollen, bloody mask and stopped him after seven rounds of a scheduled game at Madison Square Garden.
The end came when Dr. Harry Kleiman signalled reference Arthur Mercante to stop it with Patterson sitting on his stool and he looked at the closed left eye. It counts as a seventh-round knockout.
head at the two-minute mark but head at the second minute with a series of about 10 shots to the head—every one of them. Patterson's eye was wide open.
**THEN** in the six round, I陪 with a had nine-inch reach advantage and outweighed Paterson and made an attempt to into a mismatch. Ali sent Paterson reeling into the ropes with a smashing right hand shortly after the bell opening the sixth round and with a left and right to the head.
But Patterson got away and Ali
let up. Then Alli shook Patterson
head and caught him in the head
and again with a flurry of
punches to the head. Patterson
This battle of former heavy-weight champions had little impact on the crowd. Ali circled and jabbed. The 37-year-old Patterson held his own, but he was not a winner, some body shots, although he never hurt Ali, who seemed to be knocked out.
ABOUT MIDWAY through the round, blood started gushing from a gash around Patterson's tightly-closed eye.
It was the second time Ali has defeated Patterson, who at 21 was the youngest man to win the game. He had the man to win it twice. Ali, then champion, stopped Patterson in 12 rounds. Nov. 22 @ 955 at Las Vegas, much of that fight with a slipped disc in his back and Ali later said on television that he carried a claim Floyd has disputed.
But this time All showed no signs of carrying his opponent as he did in death accuracy and did not in accuracy open passes in the sixth and seventh rounds, although he did initially back off from Patterson.
The freshmen have practiced with the varsity several times before. They also still use it is not sure whether any will suit up for Saturday's game.
SUA Poetry Hour
David Meltzer reading his own works. In the Cottonwood Room at the Student Union building
TODAY
8:00 p.m.
PIZZA HUT Delivery
We bring it to your door after 5:00 p.m.
call843-3516
and your pizza will be
there fast & HOT!
NOW . . . GREAT NEWS FROM DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK!
Another key to Personal Progress from your friends at Douglas County State Bank . . .
Free Checking! All you need do is maintain a $200 minimum balance in your personal checking account, and service charges are gone forever!
Write as many checks as you like . . . free! If your account balance dips below $200 . . . regular charges apply that month only!
Present customers who qualify will be converted to FREE checking automatically!
If you have any questions about checking accounts, and how great they can be at DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK . . .
ask any officer!
DCB
DCB
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE BANK
BOYS AND KENNEDY
LAMARCHE MIDDLE
SCHOOL UNIVERSITY
REGISTERED NURSES
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Martiries or Poutinas needed are
also required. Teachers also
also challenge teaching position va-
lues in the classroom and
Education. Applications may be made
to the State Department of
Education, Topeka, Kansas.
Women's Tennis Team Opens Season Friday
Mary Skolaut, Great Bend,
junior; Carey Groom, Arlington,
Va. sophomore; Debbie Foulks,
Rockville, Mo. senior; Sheryl
King, Ph.D., assistant village
sophomore, and Kathy Kisset,
Topela sophomore.
Artman, also released a schedule for matches, but said that others might be added. The schedule:
Downtown Lawrence
The top eight girls on the squad will play. The team has 14 members who qualified for the squad after a two week double team tournament and after eighty girls out and after five games nament, Debbie Artman and L. D. Smith, coaches for the team, announced the final squail. The eight girls playing Friday are Karen, freshman; Ann McBriar Lawrence senior; Chris Paulmaint, Lawrence freshman;
The University of Kansas Women's tennis team begins their season Friday with a dail time match at the University. The match will be at 2:30 p.m. at the varsity courts on west side of Allen Field House.
Oct. 20, Baker at Baldwin 2:00 p.m.
with love ... sbicca
Sept. 22, K-State at KU 2:30 p.m.
Sept. 30, Haskell at Haskell 9:00 a.m.
comes in black suede with black leather
Oct. 6, Fort Hays and Barton
County Juce at Hays 2:00 p.m.
Oct. 7, Baker at KU 2:00 p.m.
Oct. 14, K-State at K-State 9:30 p.m.
For all you PLAYBOYS Here's a swingin' COUNTRY DEE-LITE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15
Y'ALL COME . . . HEAR?
HEARD THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVELING SAIFSMAN
WHO CAME TO
DINNER,
AND HAD THE
FARMER'S
DAUGHTERS
FOR
DESSERT?
THE OMAN ADMINISTRATION PRESENTED
HARRY WOTAN PRODUCY PRESTS
COUNTRY CUZZIMS
"KEEP THEM UP ON THE RAIN"
SO THAT'S HOW
DECEPTION PROGRAM HARRY H. NOVAK • A PURE GOLD PRODUCTION
COLOR • A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE
THE Hillcrest
Fiddler on the Roof
No One Under 18 Years Admitted
Proof of Age Required
Eve 8:00 p.m. Only
Matinee Saf..Sun. 2:00 p
No Passes Honored
No Outside Beverages Allowed
Sound
photography
Adult 2.00
Child 1.00
No
Twilight
Prices
3 Academy Awards
Best Scoring Adaptation
Best Sound Best Cinema-
tography
8:00 p.m. Only
Sat.Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Passes Honored
100 CREDIT
Adult 2.00
Child 1.00
No Twilight
Prices
Hillcrest
GOLDIE HAWN
Eve 7:30 & 9:35
Matinee Sat.-Sun. 2:40 Only
BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE
No Twilight Prices
Hillcrest
Butterfly
How old
WOODY ALLEN
make a movie
out of...
R United Artists
"Everything you always wanted to know about $CX$
BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK
Walter Reed
Granada
INHALTR...Telephone VIS. STREET
From the Novel by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
Adults $1.50
Shows Daily 7:30, 9:30
Mat. Sat., Sun. 3:00, 5:00
Billy Pilgrim Lives From Time to Time
E1
---
One of the most daring, original and totally fascinating pictures ever made. Hailey Wood
A Universal Picture TECHNICOLOR R
SLAUGHTERHOUSE
FIVE
Eve 7:35-9:35—Adult 1.50
Matinee Sat.-Sun. 2:45 Only
Weekdays 2:30, 7:30, 9:20
Sat. & Sun. 3:00, 4:50, 7:50
Twilight Hour Price
Good from 4:30 to 5:15 Ones.)
THE Hillcrest
No Twilight Prices
GENERAL MARKET REFERENCE & TICKER CENTER
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone #93-1065
THE SIG SHORE PRODUCTION Super Fly R
Six
mawl
I.
"Sheila, this is Doctor Schaefer — I got us a bed for tonight."
"Why do they always call me when it's too late?"
You're not leaving ill I have your cross number."
"I may be crazy, but I think I've operated on the wrong patient."
"WATCH THEM OPERATE!"
"Sheila, this is Doctor Schaefer - I got us a bed for tonight."
"Why do they always call me when it's too late?"
"You're not leaving until I have your Blue Cross number."
"I may be crazy, but I think I've operated on the wrong patient."
GEORGE C. SCOTT
"THE HOSPITAL"
PADY CHAYESKY
TOMMY BENZEMORE
STACEY ACKERMAN
Ends Saturday
AND James Taylor in "TWO LANE BLACKTON"
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE TRAIL · West on highway 60
THE of se
yard
angle
move
back
line
co-starring DIANA RI08
Bonus Fri. & Sat.
'KELLY'S HEROES'
Show Stars at 8:00
English Game No Picnic
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 21. 1972
11
Rugby Not for the Weak
By BRIAN BRACCO
Hampton sports writer
Sixty minutes of pure mayhem—that's rugby.
Rugby, or least a form of cf, can be traced back to early 19th century schools played by aristocratic schoolboys to get their exercise. Rugby until 1853 was played by just kicking the ball against another schoolback to this was that many schoolboys suffered from broken bones as a result of having been struck in the head.
But in 1823 a great change took place in rugby. It occurred at a school named, appropriately enough, Rugby. A young schoolboy named Wesley Webb, who had been the first to hit schoolmates, did something no other person had ever done—he picked up the ball and ran.
Maybe he was just tired of getting kicked in the shins. Or perhaps it was his ball and he had to go home. But, in any event, from Ellis first run with the ball we game we know today as ruby.
RUGBY is a cross between soccer and hockey, yet different from the other two sports, with looks like an overstuffed football although it weighs less.
There is tackling in rugby, as in football, but that is where the similarity ends. In rugby no protective equipment is used. Can be done by anyone but no one can block another player.
The game resembles a free-for all to the person who is watching for the first time.
Rugby is played with fifteen men, compared to eleven in football. Eight men compose the scrum, which is similar to the halfback. The scrum is simply get the ball. There are many different ways that this can be done. The most common is the "scrum down," in which eight interlocked men are bent over and eight opposing men off the ball.
From a spectator's viewpoint it looks like a big huddle with the gipsy in the back pushing to get into the middle. In reality, the gipsy is daring mass of humanity, in the middle of which talking, cursing and biting are not uncommon. A typical line might be, "How's your mother?", the reply, "It's nothing to do with one's mother."
The ball is thrown into the serum and then everyone in it goes to their side. Only feet can be used to gain possession of the ball. Once the ball is in control one or two serums, it is given to the back.
THE BACKFIELD is made up of seven players standing a few yards apart and in a 45-degree angle formation. The ball is thrown to the back ball along this line as the line runs forward. In rugby the
ball must always be passed or laterally backwards. A forward laterals is a penalty. Backs are the ones who usually carry the ball, although anyone can pick it up and throw it unusually for a member of the scrum to pick up a loose ball and lumber into the end zone for a
Gary Adams, starting safety for the 1972 Jahawks, is the most dominant player in the Adams, president of the Houston Oilers professional football club.
score. It should be noted, though, that lateralling is not the only way to move the ball. Anyone at anytime may kick the ball at him and make his goals goal. When he does the ball is free and anyone can play it.
All games have a picnic-type atmosphere, with spectators
Scoring is very simple. Running over the goal line, as in football, gives you four points or what is called "a try". Two extra points give you to the ball through the uprights. But there is a catch. When you score "a try", you must touch the ball to the ground. If you don't, your opponent can pick you up and run toward the end zone and you get no points.
sitting on the sidelines with their lunches. The games include wine, women and song, a special Rock-and-roll and enough beer to drowen in.
is a complicated one and the best way to learn more about it is just see a game.
Classes Available
For instance, if you score "a" try" in the corner of the end zone, the extra points have to be kicked from that point.
IF YOU manage to touch the ball to the ground, the extra points are kicked from the point from which you scored.
Visit Us or Call
WE'RE OPEN!
- Tole Painting Supplies
* Decoupage Supplies
* Knitting Yarns-by Reynolds
* Needlepoint Supplies and Kits
* Crewel Kits
* Gift Items
THE COUNTRY PEDDLER
The other common way to score is to kick the ball through a hole. The distance it is worth three points. You can kick the ball through the uprights while on the run or just about any way that you can think of, but
This is just a thumbnail sketch of how rugby is played. The game
842-8116
Son of
Schmidtssen
9
Nilsson
Son of Schmilsson
On RCA Victor
Reg. $5^98
$299
Also:
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Long John Silver
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PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE
JOHN DENVER
PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE Bustin' Out
Rocky Mountain High NILSSON
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KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORD & STEREO
Fivedavs
The Malls Shopping Center
Get It On. Get It Going,On THE STABLES EXPRESS
The Stables Express is on the road again. We will be open at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Come out and eat ham or roast beef sandwiches, and drink a little brew. By 1:30 you'll be primed for the game. Then you can climb aboard the Stables buses, and we'll take you to the game. After the game the buses will take you back to the Stables to celebrate KU's victory.
STABLES EXPRESS
GENUINE
CONTENTS ONE PINT
Budweiser
Lager Beer
closed by the seal of
Budweiser Dist. Am.
TAB TOP · TAB TOP.
Home of the KU Student and Budweiser
THE STABLES
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services
and travel arrangements are
University Daily Kanan are offered
for credential or national origin PLEASE
or creed, or national origin TOURNAMENTS - CLASSIFIED TO 119 FLLINT HALL
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
WORK WONDERS
2. If you don't,
availage.
FOR SALE
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. Entire stock now at 20% off! Inlated free—also some used sizes available.
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernails at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Size. Aip size Wheater washer - roll it out
to the floor and replace it. It can
on it easy, term less than 1 inch. Also
size electric dryer. Works any-
where.
RAY STONBACK'S 9-26
RAY STONBACK'S 9-26
Elsewhere at a disadvantage.
Your way in comes to the same thing.
Analysis of Western Civilization.
Campus Medical, 4th
West 14th.
2 stereos—one has Garrard turntable, both has V-M TURNtable. Both with amplifiers and speakers. Also type-series for wired amplifiers. Rly-wheels. 843-6016. 9-21
Apt. size 2 cu. ft. refrigerator complete with ice cube trays* only $9.90 at Ray Stoneback's. 900 square downtown. 9-21
Typewriter for sale. Fine shape and good price. Call 842-7452. after 4:30 Sherry Schmidt, 3032 W. 7th. 9-21
Michigan St. B-Bar, Q-Beach .513 McH.
outdoor pit, bib B-Bar. Large. Que-
rure $150. Slab to go--$3.60. Slab to eat
$150. Chicken to go--$3.60. Chicken to eat
$150. chicken to go--$3.60. Beef Brisket
-$3.00. Beef Brisket Sand--$3.00.
9510. Closed Sun-Tunnel. **tf**
Mature German Shepherd female.
Well-mannered. 3 also puppies, 3 months old. Eight miles south of Cincinnati. Phone: Voice: 9-21-19. Miles Cailao. 9-21
Michelin steel belled radial tires now 20% off list at Ray Stoneback's downtown. Come thru city parking lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
Furniture liquidation. Odd chairs,
single bed, and chest of drawers.
Jayhawk Pawn, $89 Mississippi. 9-21
WANT ADS
Brand new discontinued Magnaxon component speakers still in the box. Just $23 at Rocky Mountain's basement stair room. 929 Mass. 9-22
Suzuki 250ce X8 Scramber 98. Good condition at $275. $82 Ramble American 4 door sedan. Good for around town. $150. Call anytime 843-4036. 9-21
Volkswagen coures top good quality Volkswagen coures top good quality Volkswagen 843-217-1111 call Wolfswagen 843-217-1111 call Wolfswagen W.C. carpeting, appliance, water heater Wolfware Carpet Fitted-in by $490, 843-647-922 Fitted-in by $490, 843-647-922
Excellent French cheny B-flat clarinet. Only needs new pads. 75'129\'. Our new set of beautiful Gold tone and good value tone. Some inlay, 150$; 842-718-98. 9-22
Fur coat, velvet dress, new batch Hawaiian and western shirts, ice skates, shorts, leather jackets, suits, leather and denim jacket. Bokoon used Clothes 819 Vermont.
Friday's
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Save Money! Ampel model 960 tape deck. Perfectly maintained. Heads made from sound reproductions than any new model. Super bargain at $150, #842-739-922. 9-22
CORVETTE OWNERS: one set of brand new, never been used THRUSH SIDEIPEDES. Complete with installation kit and mounting hardware. 843-519-3000. 9-22
Snoopy lives! Lovable Beagle puppies for sale. AKC registered. Shots 842-7221 after 5.30 weekdays. Anytime weekends. 9-22
Get Away ...
Forget your problems for a little while. All it costs is your time. Ride a new bike today at.
343 Mass. 842-6996
Largest parts and accessory store
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1970 Honda CL350 Scrambler, excellent condition, make an offer. 842-
2885. 9-21
CORVETTE OWNERS. Want extra performance? One set of excellent, leather headsets. WE READERS. You may any 327 or 350 carpenters from 9-28 to $7.75, $48.51-580.
Guitar, Fraser 12-string with case,
$75.194 Volkswagen bus, engine recently overhauled, new tires, 2 snow tires, $800.614 - 289.80
9-25
in Lawrence. Expert service on all makes.
1939 Triumph Bonneville 650cc motorcycle. Huns and looks perfect. $850 or best offer. Price includes banners. To see appreciate. 8424-95-25
55 Chevy Impala 2 door, HT, 183,
good mechan, automatic steering,
automatic transmission, needs some
body work. Body: 200, 355-168, 9-21
We help me stay in school by buy my wife's car. 1971 MG MIDGET, $400 or 200 for the car get TV free. Offer with TV available. 913-638-4900.
Please buy my Honda, 350 CB, red
8,900 mL, new tune, insurance and
helmet included. Leave a message at
8,723 and take a ride. 9-21
KAT SUZUKI
1965 Grand Prix, clean and loaded
Drive and see this week. 1301. W.
Campus Rd. SAE parking lot, j 5 to
m. pmm. $60. See Tim McFarland, a
278.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
fires of fighting books and note-
books? The MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
has handmade sails totebags from
Guatemala to help you. 9-25
70 MG Midget for sale. Deep blue,
tonnesome cover, Michelin X. radial,
25,000 miles, 1 owner, $175 Callob.
843-6841 evenings only. 9-25
1971 BSA Victor 500. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 841-2658. 9-26
Sewing machine. Recently, reconditioned, head only. $18 or best offer. Also combat books. 11R and RB, $3 a pair. Call 643-2502 weeks. 9-26
Tony's
SERVICE
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Acoustic PWR amp model 260 for
hasi. Sale H2 D-129) and a horn. Also some mice's real cheap. Call Boh,
843-9783. 9-25
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
PHILLIPS
66
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Antique coin register, large glass display case, commode 10-key adding machine, good shape, table law, very cheap Call 842-7977 or 842-5605.
Bicycle. Man's 3-speed English bike,
excellent shape, practically new.
Must sell. $35. Call Steve 814-282-96
9:26
LeBlanc B<sup>b</sup> clarinet, excellent condition, $75. Phone 585-1568. 9-22
King Master Model, Belfast corne.
With case, mute, accessories. Been
treated like a baby. Excellent condition.
Only $85. Call 814-7251. 9-26
82 Ford Galaxie, 922, standard transmission with overdrive, Dependable transportation. Call 842-2203. 9-26
Must sell immediately! 1972 Sunski
Faxest streetbike in class 6
mountain bikes in class 6
helmets, great for highway
in town. 1419 Ohio, Apt. 3. 842-992-0
98 beige VW, 30,000 miles, excellent condition, sparkling clean, very good. Quite. Please do at $1,000. Call 1-877-1536 for a p.m. ask. Phones: 9-7-27
1965 rebuilt Triumph Bonneville 650.
New tires and battery. Also B-flat
tenorax. 864-1211.
9-27
Browning 20 gauge light weight automatic shotgun, in excellent condition. New price $250 Will sell for $200. Call 842-1565. 9-25
'61 van, Corvair camper. $450 or best offer. Call 842-1876 evenings. 9-27
AM FM stereo FM receiver, 40 watt with 8-trace tape player, 4 channel adapter and four matching speakers. 112 Ohm, No. D9-27 7350 7350
1968 Honda Scrambler 305. Super
excellent condition. Phone 842-5042.
Tropical fish tank (5 gal.), fully equipped plus 5 fish. Call 843-7747. 9-27
For sale or trade, 1965 Mustang V8
A.T. Good tires. 842-1802 or 3562
W8 eight Court. 9-27
Husky Enduro 360, 650 miles. 442-
9096. 9-27
Beats walkin' | Kenchable reliable transportation. "35 Chevrolet runs good, looks bad. $100 or best offer. 842-9667 after 5:30. 9-27
1966 Ford Mustang convertible. Blue 20-inch power steering, automatic transmission, electric tow. V8 engine, 4400 horsepower. Chassis: Carlyle Call; John Hokvankov.号码: 842-2171
1967 Volkwagen van, white, locally owned, excellent transportation. KU$354 795c for fast credit appeal Jayhawk Volkwagen, K83-2217
FOR RENT
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. **If**
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces has been added in this beautiful美术馆. You can enjoy features you want. Professional full-stay accommodations. Fenced and landscaped, labs. storm-shelterers and paved streets. game, pool-game, roomplay, groundlight, lighted playground. Storage trailer. Located on Hwy. 59 to trailer storage. 3000 acres. Village, 3030 Iowa, 842-288-2997
HLIVIEW APARTMENTS one
and two
unfurnished, electric kitchen,
air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting
W. 24th. W. 841-2623.
W. 24th. W. 841-2623.
9-29
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, panelled walls. One air conditioner. Off street parking. Garage and near town, 845-7367. No pets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED
FROM FAILURE IN FLARLING TOYS? Try a 3 m
away from stadium. Easy walking distance
to parking lot free. Cabell vision.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable fees. Apts. 123 Ind, 9pt or 9
apts. Apts. 123 Ind, 9pt or 9
apts. Apts. 123 Ind, 9pt or 9
apts. Apts. 123 Ind, 9pt or 9
apts. Apts. 123 Ind, 9pt or 9
apts. Apts. 123 Ind, 9pt or 9
apts. Apts. 123 Ind, 9pt or 9
SPACIUS NEW APARTMENTS
and drains. Private masonite, fences,
drains. Private water systems.
Gas lighted courtyard, beautiful
willow. Faultile apartments,
willow. Fairleigh Dock Apartments.
Cedarwood Apartments — Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings,
enjoyable lawns 4 and 2 bedrooms duplexes with 3 bathrooms
see at 2422 Cedarwood
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
& kitchen. Walking distance to
airport: at 1741 W. 1830 E.
phone 843-8220.
Near campus - $99 and up, buy a few
bathrooms. For one, rent one and two bedroom apts. On one,
laundry facility, air conditioning
laundry facilities, carpet, dispensers.
W. 24th St. 8-22
Apartment for 2 men. Nearly furnished, private, no pets or parties, ground floor, bills paid. Phone 843-7890. 9-26
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
CSC TOYOTA THUMPEN
TRIUMPH
NOTICE
Competition Sports Cars Inc
Rooms for rent. One single, one double,
$50 per month. S/E town, 862-
0306. Clean and private. Prefer graduate
students. 9-27
2300 W 218th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone (913) 821-943
(913) 821-943
For reasonable prices on all glass or
glass windows, we can accomodate for projects, see at Kawai Bodie Shop. 724 North mall st, or call us at (800) 359-1186. We also provide glamour samples that just arrived.
Northside Shop, 707 N. 7th St., Northside Village, Kansas River bridge. Antiques, candle-making and flower-baths of other wood and bone bands of other wood. grown produce; potatoes, red and white squash, cabbage, popcorn, cashews, sweet corn and potato squashes. 842-3150. Open 9-8am.
GIRLS -bathe yourself in luxury with beauty add from the NODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
1518 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We-Bar,
a slab of wood. The bar will be
wood only. A slab of wood to the
slab to eat here $40. Large ribate
bread $1.85. Beer sand .85. Bound
bread $1.85. Beer sand .85. Bound
bread 10.10 am.pm to 9.30 p.m. Class
10.10 am.pm to 9.30 p.m. Class
10.10 am.pm to 9.30 p.m. Class
10.10 am.pm to 9.30 p.m. Class
Shape-up. Get into dance classes now present. Permit 'S Dance Academy, B35!' Mass. Offering all types of dance for all ages. Call 841-9230-9-22
When was the last time you put a puzzle together? If you think you can do it, pick one out at the awards. Open all doors. Even 9-22 and Sundays.
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
society meetings. Meetings every Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Meetings every Monday at 7:30 p.m.
lawrence-841-690) write b24. Lawrence-
841-690) write cell information. lawrence-841-690) call information. lawrence-841-690) call information.
Make your apartment come alive with gifts from the Upper Deck. Get a customizable set of candles, candies and tapestries. 12th and Indiana. M-10, S-30, Sun 15:30-6:30.
ONE THIRD OFF ON EVERYTHING AT THE ART STORE. 1241 Oread. 9-26
Child care, Monday thru Friday. Hot meal. Close to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Hallmarks. 841-3943. 9-26
A typewriter can be one of the most powerful machines if you need a typewriter and want to lend it to someone who is pendible at reasonable cost. You can find a good typewriter by checking the Typewriter Type, Your Mass, 883-344-3841.
GIRLS! FOR TOPS, TOPS, TOPS,
IT'S THE ATTIC, 927 WAST, 9-27
Canvas and nylon back packs, rain-
wear, all kinds of genuine army and
navy surplus in stock with mon or
mon plus. Sunflower Inser-
9-22 Vermont.
WANTED
1 7/8" trailer hitch with driver I
weekly. 7 hour, a tpm to 3:30 p.m.
Peace Committee. Proceeds to Law
Peace Committee. 832-958-964
or evenings. 9-22
Undergraduate to participate in research project. You will be paid at all times and must attend during the next few weeks. All interested come to Murphy 365 by May 1st.
Female roommate for larger apt.
Surprisingly low rent for private
roommates. High-quality fully equipped kitchen, bus service.
Ample, invariant space. Soon.
Available. Inquiry required.
Women with whom to share fantasies and to otherwise participate in a demonstration of their experience. Must be bright, attentive, patient, and well-versed. Call 815-426-3911. Difficult calls: 815-426-3911. 9-21
ROOMMATE to share 2 bdrm. furnish
in apartment in Ridgway. Own room,
share expenses. Bus or my car to
call Bob. Call Bob to manage n-92
842-8027.
Interviewers for applied research project. Call 864-3248 for appointment. Institute of Public Affairs.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bed
room apartment located at 17th and
Ohio. Rent $20.50 plus $u utilities.
Available immediately. Call 843-560-360.
One female roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Call 843-1303 anytime. 9-26
WATERBEDS!
faces | frees
24th | Iowa
til 10 nitew
WHY RENT?
HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
15 East 8th 841-2656
YARN--PATTERNS
NEEDELPET-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
Commuter needs ride. Live near MU
Med Center, K.C. Class 8-20-30
Tues. and Wed. Leave number
1925, at 65-5785 for 5:00 or
7912 nights.
9-22
GIRLS: HUBBA-HUBBA DRESSES.
LONG AND SHORT. $20-$28 AT THE
ATTIC. 927 MASS. 9-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Tutoring in beginning German, chology, Philosophy. Call 842-1114 anytime. 9-25
THE CREWEL
CUPROARD
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
HELP WANTED
Male students interested in joining a KU rifle team, and feel they could be competitive in Big 8 competition, call Ritz at n428-8443. 9-25
COLLECTIVE EAR *retailing at*
wholesale. Any $9.89 at $10.60
loups/casettes $48-$total-
couponed. $24-$total.
St Louis, MO. 63117    9-22
St Louis, MO. 63117    9-22
Playful calico cat, half grown, deservedly needs good home. Roommarching, share coat of hair, excellent care, share call enough. Call 814-3741 9-20
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Largest selection of handmade earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 9:26
How about a jazz musz? If you sing in the chorus, you're welcome! Drums, drums, also sax, tenor sax, or cello. You can help us. Interested Call University Lutheran Church at 842-319-0670 University Lutheran Church at 842-319-0670
Part time retail sales and managerial position. Must be available all day (10:30-4:30) in the hotel, by bourns or Tuesday, 9:30-11:30, 819 Vermont, 9-25
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We will host a jam session all the interested please call Ace Johnson, 843-0540.
TYPING
Typing wanted: Fast, accurate work.
Proof reading: Types like printing
(carbon ribbon). Reasonable rates.
Bil. 824-4734. 9-26
Experienced in typing theses, dissertation
papers, and coursework. Have electric typewriter with
pic type. Accurate and prompt typing.
Received Phone 843-9554. Mrs Wright.
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis or dissertation.
Pica type=prompt=accurate. Call 481-0823.
LOST
Reddish brown wrist-strap purse见 on campus bus Tuesday afternoon See "I'D resemble a DESPERATE CAL Lynch, 841-3829 or return to Ohio, Op. d.
Approx. 6 mo. old, male cat. White and brown. 1120 Mistissiork or call 842-9135 Reward. 9-21
FOUND
6 month old German Shepherd, "Rescue"
*Black* and silver markings.
Needs urgent medical attention.
Call. Mary. 842-9100. 9-25
One pair blue and purple evaporator glasses lost on campus Monday. No. 429 Elsworth or call 864-1086. Reward. 9-25
Very nice small black dog needs
home. Approximately 3 months old,
monthly or all inbred. Found at KU
p.m. 2:45, or 843-7657 or 9:27
p.m. 2:45.
Found in alley behind 1329 Abbey
of wire frim glas in black case.
To redeem call 842-5820 9-527
for new this ad.
PERSONAL
Mayor Artie Stein: A belated happy birthday! P.S. Did you get any Saturday nite? 9-22
urany use? 9-28
GIRL'S TRY OUR BODY HUGGER FOR $7. COMPARE THREE TO $10.
URANY USE? 9-28
FREE! FREE! FREE!
BIERSTUBE GAME-DAY
SPECIAL
Buy a pitcher and get a hamburger.
Buy a basketball and this deal for a pre-game lunch.
HERSTUBE, 14th & Tennesseen,
new hours: 10 a.m. to 9-27 midnight!
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
1 Pair Matching Slacks
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Over 300 Fabrics and Patterns
Available including Silk, Cashmere,
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For Measurement Appointment Call 842-2514 Anytime
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Use
Kansan
Classifieds
12
Thursday, September 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
NT MASSACHUSETTS VOL. 18 NO. 324
d.
THE LAWYER'S WEEKLY NEWS
A CONSTRUCTION worker on Wesco Hall takes time off from his lunch break to eye a passing student. When the hall is completed it will serve as the humanities building at KU, housing the offices of the School Library department. The estimated date of completion is July 1973.
Local Office Loses Birth Control Funds
The Douglas County Health Department was not given federal funding for the year because it failed to comply with federal government regulations in regard to requirements for women seeking child care.
According to a spokesman for the State Health Department family planning program, medical and family planning funds must agree to meet federal requirements in order to receive the funds. A family planning physical examination be given which includes a pap smear, a hemoglobin test, urinalysis, a blood glucose test, and a smear for gonorrhea.
Dr. Raymond Schweder Jr., chairman of the Douglas County Public Health Committee and president of Hospital said Wednesday that it was beyond their capability to handle with the requirements requested.
"I don't think that Douglas County would be willing to supply a large enough staff to do all the necessary examinations." he said.
Last year the county health department received $8,000 to buy birth control pills. This year the department supplies totally on donations.
"Women who want birth control pills are discriminated against them, and they want unless they submit to something they didn't come for," Dr. Dale Clinton, city attorney, officer said recently.
"We refuse to do 15 irrelevant things for people coming in for birth control pills and birth control pills should be readily available and at the public's expense just like any other public health service," he
Clinton said that last year the Department dispensed more pills than all the public health agencies in Kansas combined and spent less money
tinue to operate on the donations it received.
"It would be nice if we could get additional support but it's unlikely." Schwegler said.
Schwegler said that the family planning program would con-
Chances Slim for Election Holiday; Docking, Officials in City Opposed
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN
Chances are slim that a proposal will be accepted this spring. The spring day, an academic holiday for students and faculty of the six colleges.
Mike Meachum, student body president at Wichita State University, proposed the election
KU Student Body President
Dave Dillen, Hutchinson senior,
said Tuesday that he favored the
proposal but thought it was too
little for it to be accepted this
week. He said he should emphasize the importance of both the day and the student vote.
holiday Sept. 13 at the governor's meeting with student leaders
City May Tax Voters from KU
University of Kansas students who are registered to vote in Douglas County may be subject to county property tax assessments this year, according to a recent ruling by Aten. Gen. Merv尔 Miller学府。
The ruling came in response to a question by the county assessor of Riley County, home of Kansas State University.
The ruling says, "If a person who is charged with the crime also is submitting himself to the other areas of control of that community, such as taxation of property or income,"
Daniel Young, Douglas County counselor who advised the county attorney on civil litigation, said Wednesday that the ruling applied to all Kansas
In order to establish the residency requirement for voting, Young said, a car owner would have to buy a Douglas
County license plate and have his lawrence address on a Kansas driver's license.
If this has been done by any of the estimated 4,500 to 4,800 KU students who have registered to attend the college, it may be affected by the ruling he said.
Similarly, when one registers a Kansas Fish and Game Commission, the commission sends an evaluation to the assessor in
When a person registers his
car, the county treasurer sends
he car's assessed value to the
county assessor.
The tax on personal property is leaved against automobiles, boats and boat motors. It includes a tax on gasoline. The taxes on socks, shoes and savings accounts.
The income tax form for Kansas includes a voucher for the listing of intangible property. The taxpayer is liable to the taxpayer's home county.
"I HAVE mixed feelings,
however, Dillon said. "The significance of the day should be stressed, but sometimes when you give a day a special purpose
not used like that, Dillon said.
Bedner said that although there was no way to determine whether people would vote if they were given a holiday to do so, more people would be more likely to take a half-holiday than if they had not witching in between the day's activities.
LAWRENCE Mayor John Emick and Vice-Mayor Nancy Hambleton gave little support to the proosal.
Mark Bedner, Lawrence graduate student who has been active with voter registration, said he favored the proposal.
"What is the importance of a one-hour class compared with a national election?" he said.
She suggested that perhaps too much was done to get people to the polls. A citizen should be interested enough in his own and community's welfare to regard volume, a citizen's obligation, she said.
sentee ballots, which tends to encourage people not to vote; " Hambleton said.
"I doubt that it's necessary. I think there would be more ab-
"I doubt if it would make much difference in how many people came out to vote. As it is, most people got out and vote. If you turn it into a national holiday it may become a long weekend." Emick said.
KANSAS STATE Teachers College at Emporia is the only state college in the nation to pass a resolution in favor of a proposal. Their resolution asks that college be suspended the Monday before the Tuesday of the elections. The resolution will not take effect until the Kansas Board of Hegesia.
Youths Fly—and Cheaply
A Budding Talent In 'Like a Seed'
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansas Staff Writer
Every new and then an album comes along that grabs your attention and stands out from the stack of generally more new releases. "Like A Seed" ("Little Like") is one of those special albums.
With the increased amount of traveling by the nation's youth in the last few years, many of the major airlines across the country have initiated a device that could identify your traveler a bundle of money.
By JOE ZANATTA
The handy little device, like so many other money-saving devices these days, is in the form of a card, the youth face card.
In shopping around for the least expensive card with the most benefits, the traveler has an easy method. The cards the are comparable.
The qualifications for the card are not strict. A person cannot be under 12 years of age and cannot be over 21. Almost all the major airlines employ the same price, and charge the same price—$3.
WHEN PURCHASING the yellow face cards, certain forms of identification must be presented. Identification may be required, for example merely requires proof age, but Continental Airlines requests that the purchaser present a birth certificate or a passport as proof of age and identification.
This three-dollar investment will save the youth fare card between approximately one third the total cost of the confirmed reservation.
Each of the major airlines has its own classification of the youth fare card holder.
TWA classifies passengers using the young fae cards simply as "youth standby" and allows them to fly at two-towers the
of the confirmed reservation passenger, according to the TWA office in Kansas City, Mo.
Continental classifies its card holdings as either youth standby and adults standby or standbys do not make reservations but instead take their chances on getting a seat on a formed reservations board.
The youth confirmed status, according to a Continental representative, costs a little more than the passenger is assured of a reservation. In this case, according to the representative, he will not have to worry about not having a seat on his reserved flight.
GLADYS EICHENBARRY, a Braniff International Airlines representative, said Braniff also has students and student confirmed system. Eichenbary said that except on Fridays from 2 to 9 p.m., the student would be assured seats on their requested flights. The student standby, which is cheaper but requires a assumes a normal standby status.
On all airlines the standby passengers run the risk of being "bumped off" the flight at the last minute.
An Coffe, a United Air Lines reservation agent, said passenger vehicles are entitled to standby status on any of the United flights. Coffe said the standby status of the confirmed reserve fare
will board confirmed reservations, then military standby passengers, student standby students, then employee standby passengers.
INVESTIGATION has shown that practically all major airlines
The Braniff office representative noted that regardless of what time a standby passenger boarding gate is checked, that check in at their boarding gates早急 will be boarded first, following, of course, the boarding of confirmed reservation and military standby passengers.
In other words, if a passenger flying on student standby status does not call in ahead of time but when he arrives at the departure of his flight, he will be boarded before the standby passenger that calls in two days ahead of time but does not check in until the departure twenty minutes before departure.
If a passenger is forced to make a changeover before he reaches his destination, the time it takes him to reach the point of departure is used to determine his student standby status, according to the Braniff
Another uncertain factor involved in flying student standby is the privilege of being served a meal.
ITZHAK PERLMAN
violinist
Fri., Sept. 29, 1972; 8:20 p.m.
HOCH Auditorium
FREE with Student ID's
Select reserved seats
available now at
Murphy Box Office
Again, the procedure is pretty well standardized for all of the major airlines. The student must arrive only after all the confirmed passengers have been fed. Usually, the airline representations allowed for all meals are allowed for all students, including the student standby.
Soft acoustic guitars, strong lyrics and an exceptionally good voice make Kenny Rankin and his first album worthy of notice.
Rankin resembles James A. Lippert, the inventor in instrumentally. However he's just a cheap copy, but an artist with a bit of skill and material and a lot of light.
All the songs on the album were written by Rankin and Yvonne Rankin. They have the rare mood in both lyrics and music.
The best cuts on the album are the soft songs Rankin has hit with his own complements well with his own guitar work and excellent background
Rankin is not limited to these softer sounds. He displays his talent for refined rock music, with songs such as "Bad Times" and "The Dream Is Born." "Earlheart," in a blues vein, is also an excellent cut.
TURNING CHARTER
"Like A Seed" is an exceptionally well-produced debut that should earn Rankin a number of awards and, hopefully, a second album.
Stringman, "Peaceat,
"Sometimes" and "Yesterday's
Lies" are a few of his softer
songs. Jim Horn adds the perfect
backup for Rankin with the flute
and recorder.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU Band Day Set for Saturday
83rd Year, No.19
Friday, September. 22. 1972
See story page 7
Forced Use Of Feedback Is Proposed
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Academic Affairs Committee of the Student Senate drafted a resolution Thursday asking for the mandatory participation of University of Kansas faculty members in the Curriculum and Instruction Diversity (CIS)
The proposal, which offered three options to the faculty concerning the use of the survey, will be presented to the Student Senate on Tuesday and may be sent to the University Senate for enactment into law, according to Alex Thomopolus, graduate student from North Carolina.
Under option one, the results of the survey will go to the instructor, the department chairman and the dean of the school and would be published in the course, the instructor and the mean score of the response to each survey question.
The second option is the same as the first except that the results would not be
The third states that the results would go only to the instructor.
The survey is now voluntary and many teachers ignore it. Thomopolus said. Thomopolus said that many departments had their own evaluation surveys that they used.
Nancy Harper, Lawrence graduate student and director of CIS, said the survey provided an element of choice in the survey's 15 optional questions.
"We provide the instructor with the opportunity of adding his own questions if he does not feel that ours are adequate," she said.
"During the spring and summer semesters, approximately 1,000 teachers
Harper said the survey was no longer in its experimental stage and was a valid test of teaching ability. She said many teachers wanted the survey.
Harper said she was trying to promote the survey on campus and also at other locations.
Wickes
$27,000 every time it is run, Harper said.
Balloon Man Gordon Peterson, Wichita sophomore, is a red shirt for the KU football team. His
Balloon Man
Kansas Photo by DAN LAUNCE Gordon Peterson, Wichita sophtomore, is a red shirt for the KU football team. His activity at KU home football games is
selling balloons. Next year, he plans to be a linemaker for the Jayhawks. KU has only six of 88 team members, a far cry from the large numbers at some other Big Eight teams.
Similar Squabbles over Annexation Taking Place Throughout Kansas
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
Voter opposition that led to the repudiation of a 1,780-annexation to Lawrence Tuesday was far from unique in the state. A series of proposals in the state have failed recently.
The Hutchinson City Commission has tabled an annexation proposal and has asked the city planning commission to consider a different area for annexation.
The City Commission of Olathe Tuesday accepted a recommendation from the city planning commission against annexation plans, because, it said, the move would be premature.
Lawrence votes solidly approved in a referendum Tuesday an ordinance to redirect northwest of the city. The area included the Kansas Power and Light Co. energy plant.
RICHARD HANSEN, Hutchinson director of planning and development, said the move to table the annexation proposal originated with the city government. He said, though, that residents of the areas to be annexed opposed the move.
"They fight hard on any annexation," Hansen said.
Olathe City Manager Ray Riley said his outsetation proposal was no more than a study by the city planning commission and that no formal action had been proposed.
Hutchinson was interested in the Lawrence referendum, Hansen said, because the city plans to annex a KPL plant in three or four years.
"WHENEVER you go out and attempt to
a partially enclosed area, you
have a partially enclosed area."
*Annexation has never been a popular issue with the people in the area to be involved.*
Dennis Kallen, Lawrence assistant city manager, agreed with Hansen and Riley.
The three officials expressed different opinions about why people opposed an amendment to the vote here was a rejection of a specific proposal and not of annexation in general.
Hansen and Riley both said that the concept of annexation was meeting increased resistance. Both said there was an effort to fairly organized resistance in their cities.
Kallens credited the Riverside Com-
munity, which sponsored the demeanexation prop-
annexation would meet strong resistance throughout the state.
Dun Kufah of RFD 1, chairman of the committee, shared the view that any
HE SAID people resented annexation without a chance to vote on it and that the Lawrence proposal might have succeeded had there been a refendum originally.
Hansen said citizen opposition to annexation could be so strong that residents of newly annexed areas around Hutchinson would not always use city water and sewer services installed as a result of annexation. He said Hutchinson was adamant that would make mandatory the use of city sewer service within city limits.
Kallman said the main effect of the Lawrence vote would be pleacement.
Hansen was unsure of the long-term effects of resistance to anexation, but he firmly believed that annexation must continue.
said sections would be annexed as residents requested it because Lawrence statutes forbish the city commission from annexing any part of the demeaned land within the next 10 years without a referendum, unless residents request it.
Hansen, criticized residents who opposed annexation proposals because they claimed they did not need the city's services. Hansen said people live on the outskirts of the city to take advantage of city services.
"The only answer for citites is anexation," Haven said.
Senate Gets Tough With Skyjacking Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed a tough antiakyjacking bill Thursday providing for a new airport security police force, screening of all airline passengers, and the option of the death penalty for skivkers.
Additionally, the President would be given the authority to suspend service of a U.S. airline to a foreign country or service of a foreign airline to this country if:
—A country aides or harbors skylakers, or is host to or aids terrorist groups who use air piracy as one of their prime weapons.
— A country does not take adequate precautions to guard against skyjacking.
A country continues its service to the many counties which aide or abets skyscrapers.
Did Agnew Force Probe on Wheat?
THE SENATE vote was 75 to 1 to send the bill to the House. Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Lawe, voted against it. He said he objected only to the death penalty option. The death sentence would be at the discretion of the jury if there is a skyjacking conviction. The other choice is a minimum sentence of 20 years.
The Supreme Court has declared the death penalty, as now generally administered in the United States, to be unconstitutional. But the court left the
WASHINGTON (AP)—A dispute over administration handling of the U.S.-Soviet Union wheat deal has spread to whether a statement by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew forced President Nixon to order an FBI probe of alleged profiteering.
Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler, at the White House Thursday, said he had given an accurate account Wednesday in reporting that Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton requested investigation request in a call Tuesday to presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman.
Rep. John Melecher, D-Mont., said Thursday that he understands Agnew's anecdotal evidence of his conference in Minneapolis on Tuesday that an FBI probe was in progress at the order of the President, "came as a complete shock to the House and shock to the Department of Agriculture."
"I'll stand by my statement," Zlegier said Thursday, adding in reply to a question that considered the Times a source accurate and certain that it conflicted with what he had said.
The administration maintained, however, that a probe was requested before Agnew spoke and described an account of the incident as erroneous.
On Thursday, the New York Times reported that a misstatement by Agnew apparently led Nixon to order the FBI to investigate the wheat sale.
The newspaper quoted "sources on Capitol Hill" as saying that until Agnew made his statement, Nixon had had no intention of ordering such a probe.
Agnew, in a statement issued through his office here Thursday, called the Times story 'inaccurate—wrong in its over-all and wrong in its particularities.
"Some errors are apparent from an examination of the vice presidential press conference transcript. Some result from the notorious unreliability of *Capitol Hill* officials in making decisions and actions. We stand behind our previous statement on the matter."
AAUP Protests State School Report
By LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
THE SCREENING of all passengers would take place for at least a year with the federal government footing the bill for electronic weapons detection devices.
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) unanimously passed the resolution of protest against the teaching of academic Officers (COCAO) for their compilation of a report on curriculum issues in schools without consulting the KU faculty.
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols was the guest of honor at the dinner preceding the meeting and answered both questions from the floor before the banquet guests.
The freshman enrollment is up, as is that of women, he said. Future enrollment will increase the number of graduate school and the number of continuing transfer students KU attracts, since the number of Kansas high school graduates is expected to remain stable for the next five years.
door open for new death penalty laws that are applied uniformly.
Nichols was asked how lower-than-expected increases in enrollment at KU would affect the University. Nearly 600 students were projected number have enrolled this year.
Unless the number of enrollees equals
this deficit next year, a cut in the faculty
and budget would be necessary.
Nichols said that while the issue had not
A question concerning the outcome of suits brought by out-of-state students against universities to obtain in-state tuition was brought up on the floor.
The bill's manager, Sen. Howard Camon, D-Dev., said he believed, "that part of the alarming increase in hijacking cases in our court system to impose stiff penalties."
Thirty per cent of all KU students pay out-of-state tuition, which is more than twice as high as in-state, he said. KU could not defend the courts ruled in favor of the student claims.
The KU AAUP chapter sent a letter in
yet been decided, he expected that students over 18 who met six-month residency requirements would win the right to in-state tuition.
If this happens, the University either must cut its back budget, or increase all fees, he said. KU will make no policy until the courts have come to a decision.
Controversy began after Nichols' departure when a resolution, written by Sally Sedelow, professor of linguistics, and presented by Grant Goodman, professor of English at the AAUP study, was proposed at the first business meeting of the year for the AAUP.
The resolution asked that Nichols and Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Ambrose Saricks, who is the KU representative on COCAO, actively involve the faculty in a revisal of the COCAO before it is sent to the Board of Regents.
early March to K-State's John Chalmers, president of COCAO, to request greater faculty participation, Goodman said. Although the request was sent too late for adoption.
To avoid duplication, the Council of Presidents turned the task of recommendations over to the deans of the schools within each institution, Ron Calgard, associate dean in the School of Architecture, who dean wanted to scrap his department.
The COCAO was created by the Council of Presidents of the six Kansas colleges and universities at the request of the Board of Board of Regents after the legislative session of 1971, when duplication of departments at Kansas schools and a possibility of tightening the budget were discussed.
The report is now in the hands of the Council of Presidents, Goodman said. They will edit it before sending it on to the Board of Regents, who will make recommendations to the legislature from its content.
Many rumors have circulated about the report, but only a minority of the AAPU members at the meeting had seen drafts of the report at any time or stage of its development. About 50 members of the 300 member organization were present at the dinner and meeting.
At the end of the year, the Federal Aviation Administration would review the program and decide whether to continue or modify it.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to table the resolution for further study. An article by Sharon Miller, in words of the resolution to read "faculty" instead of "Faculty Senate" was made. Five of the six AAUP chapters at Kansas state schools gave votes of no confidence to the Senate after a vote. Topeka April 22. The sixth vote, the Emporia AAUP, said they had received
See AAUP page 5
Melcher, a member of a House subcommittee investigating the massive grain deal, said he understood Agnew asked Caspar W. Weinberger, head of the President's Office of Management and Budget, in preparation for the news conference, about the status of the wheat dispute.
"Weinberger was just trying to give Agnew a rundown on the wheat situation and what was involved with the hearings and the cases and just casually and probably flipped around so they could come on the scene and go through it thoroughly, and Agnew apparently took that as meaning the FBI was already on the case," Weinberger said, "they'd better back up the vice president."
Meanwhile, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton,
D-Mo., asked the General Accounting
Office today to look into the U.S.-Soviet
grain sale agreement.
He requested the GAO, an arm of Congress, to investigate methods used by the Agriculture Department to administer export subsidy payments and to disseminate information about crop conditions in other countries.
Eagleton said such a study could help determine if American taxpayers were unnecessarily subsidizing Soviet wheat purchases and whether information of world supplies was made available on an equitable basis.
Sen. Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz., told the Senate that via the testimony of the agreement was made.
The new national terminal police force would be called the Air Transportation Security Force, a follow up to the sky marshal program which has been abandoned amid charges that it was ineffective.
The security police would also screen baggage and freight. The bill authorizes $25 million a year for the force in federal money.
If a passenger declined to be searched after being flung by a device, security police would have the authority to detain and the airline could refuse him a seat.
The School of Law has not set a definite date for withdrawal from courses. The School of Law secretary said the sixth week after enrollment probably would be the deadline.
Today is the last day that students can elect the credit-no credit option.
Option forms can be picked up at the individual college offices. They must have a pass or a license. Today also is the last day that students can drop a course so that it will not appear on their transcripts. Option forms are available under Law, Education and Fine Arts.
Final Day For Pass-Fail
The School of Fine Arts has set eight weeks after enrollment as the deadline for withdrawal.
Student teachers in the School of Education who are planning to withdraw from block courses must do so by today. Students may withdraw from all other education courses up to the seventh week of classes.
Withdrawal forms can be picked up in the college offices.
[Pictures of]
Kansan Staff Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Acting Chancellor Nichols Addresses AAUP . faculty discussion duplication in state colleges .
2
Fridav. September 22, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Council OKs Mail Ballot
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
A controversial mail ballot issue was resolved Thursday when the University Council passed a measure that would have limited a number of Council members present at the meeting to request a mail ballot.
The measure was passed despite opposition from the 11 student representatives.
A similar measure was passed in last week's meeting to allow students with disabilities to attend All-University Senate composed of the members of the University of Oklahoma, the College of Arts and the University Senate of the KU Medical Center on the Kansas State University.
"The student input will be decreased with the use of the in- president Dave Dillon, Hutton President Dave Dillon, Hutton know if the mail ballot will be that big of a deal because it just won't be used on that many students."
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
have required that at least five of the 39 University Council faculty members be from the College of Arts and Sciences.
The proposal to allow the five representatives from the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences was defeated because appointees said the measure was "a slight attempt at reform." University Council by schools"
One member said the measure was unnecessary because since there were usually about five members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences elected to the University. Council呵
Each school is now allotted at least one representative on University Council and the other members are elected at large.
SEVERAL MEASURES were unanimously adopted to revamp the power structure of the University Senate and the University Council. The revisions would enable the University Senate to have a more body and the University Senate to become a reviewing body.
An amendment was approved which would call the University Senate at least once during each academic year. An agenda for each semester includes a regular member before a regular before a valuable pre- formal meetings.
HERMAN LUJAN, presiding officer of University Council and associate professor of political science, would be able to understand that the University Senate would meet in the spring
The proposal is to guarantee that at least one of the 10 students in University Council would be a graduate student.
University Council by students was referred to the student council for further consideration before it is to be considered by the university for further consideration.
Section 3 of Article VI concerning membership in the
The last three sections of Article I, which provide for an All-University Senate, were adopted by the University Senate and all-University Senate would have the governance of the University Senate as the residence and Kansas City campus.
A MEASURE was adopted to insure that women and minority group faculty members would be admitted to the Faculty Senate in the University Council. The Faculty Committee would oversee this project.
An amendment was passed to allow the University Council to call a special meeting of the
Lawrence campus University Senate at any time.
To be discussed is a measure which would include in the membership of the faculty a committee of contented members of the faculty of the rank of instructor with full-time appointment and those graduate Student Senators who hold appointed positions as instructors or teaching assistants.
A proposal is to change quorum requirements for the University Council and Faculty Council from a majority is also on the agenda.
The University Council will consider an amendment to increase the number of methods of amending the Senate Code.
The University Council recessed until Oct. 5. The Faculty Council will meet next Thursday to elect the three Lawrence and one University of Kansas Center faculty representative to the Search committee to select a new chancellor.
Lebanese Army Hits Group of Guerrillas
By The Associated Press
A Lebanese army patrol clashed with a group of Palestinian guerrillas Thursday, a day after Arab mediation efforts were said to have achieved between Lebanon and the guerrillas.
Reports reaching Cyprus said two army soldiers and one civilian shot in the exhange of fire at village 80 miles south of Beirut.
The clash came as letter bombs addressed to Israeli officials continued to turn up in Africa, and South America and Europe.
Police in Brussels said they intercepted two more bombs before they got to the Israel Embassy. Police said the two bombs were of a different one that killed an Israeli diplomat in London on Tuesday.
The Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires received five explosive
envelopes, but security teams dismantled them.
In Canada, letter carriers are demanding government protection over terrorist threat and suggest check of all mail from Arab from the Netherlands, where men in recent broms were postmarked.
No guerrilla organization noclaimed responsibility for the murder-by-mail campaign, but police said that some of the letter containing the coffees of the Black September killed the organization the Munich murders.
In London, The Daily Express reported that King Hussein of Jordan had called his three sons to school in Ijsh schools, fearing reprisals the guerrillas because of his condemnation of the murders at the hospitals. The Jordanians Embassy would not comment on the report.
Uganda Truce Reported
Rv Associated Process
Marvin Class Goes Bats After Visit from Creature
By SUZANNE OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
"Minor panic" reigned over an architecture photography class Sept. 12 as a result of a mistake in the flight plan of a local bat.
The class, which meets the basement of Marvin Hall, was disrupted temporarily when a bat flew down the hall and into the
"It was about 8:30 and we were just sitting around when all of a sudden somebody yelled 'here you are!' The girl was Lauderdale, Lexington, Mo., senior, said. "The bat flew around the room for about 10 to 15 minutes while the girls went into hysteresis. Then it finally flew out."
LAUDERDALE said the door was shut hastily and he last sighted the bat flying down the hall.
"The effect of the bats' visit on my class was one of minor panic." Jackson said "never about the room in a state of panic."
Hobart Jackson, assistant professor of architecture and teacher of the class, said the bat was about the size of a robin. He identified the incident in his classroom as a small catastrophe.
Jackson said the bat probably entered the building through one of the basement windows, which have no screens and often are left open. Although he admitted that there were some likely places for the bat to up on the third floor of Marvin's apartment, he actually built in the building
JACKSON said this was his last job. He and his team in Marvin an underdale spoke to various other times when either he or fellow students had come over.
"There are bats living in or around Marvin," Lauderdale said. "I don't know where they live, but there are a lot of them there."
Another reaction to the bat's flight came from Mana Gomez, Venezuela senior. Describing her initial reaction as being "scared to death," Gomez spoke of the attack on the bat to get rid of the bat.
"Nobody would catch the bat or knew how to catch it," she said. The teacher said to keep quiet when he saw her not work. Someone tried turning out the lights hoping it would be safe, but it was all of a sudden, it flew out.
GOMEZ said that this was not her first experience with bats in Marvin. Last semester a bat slept on a light fixture above her desk, but she finally was removed by a fellow student, who caught it in a box. No reports of bates have been filed to the building and grounds of the University, cording to Harry M. Buehlich, director of the Physical Plant.
"There have been no problems with bats as far as I've been concerned," Buchholz said. Bats usually do not sleep in trees. They, usually hang around under the eaves or in trees."
"BATS FOUND in the United States are all insect predators," he said. "They are seen most frequently this time of year because insects are not as abundant and tend to congregate on bright lights. The bats are sighted while swooping down to feed."
common and only one or two are the kind that frequent buildings. The rest live in bushes, he said.
Watkins guessed that the bat sighted in Marvin was probably one called 'the big brown bat' or 'the scary bat', as there were 300 to 500 insects a night*
"THESE BATS are part of our ecology," Watkins said. "They cause problems only when they become too abundant and create odors from their droppings. They create araid them and when people afraid of a species their immediate solution is to kill them."
Watkins strongly discouraged the killings of bats because it made them vulnerable to the ecology of Lawrence. To kill off the bats destroys the natural check on insects and then exacerbates their need to have be employed, he said.
"Bats should be treated as individuals, not as a species," Watkins said. "We should rid the individual bats that are causing the problems, not declare war on them, but bat species of Lawrence."
"Otherwise," Watkins said,
"you will have a wall full of dead bats."
Most bats do not normally attack humans, he said. There have been several bites that batites in Kansas but, he said, he knew of no such reports in Iowa and the rest of the country.
war on Uganda, but reports of moves toward peace came from other quarters.
"bats are by and large very beneficial to our community." Wren says the bat that takes over the birds is not to control the number of insects.
Amin accused Britain of conspiring with President Julius Nyerre of neighboring Tanzania to overthrow him and said he had commanded railway troops in the Ugandan border.
Watkins stressed the importance of learning and hoped that people would learn to accept them and appreciate their worth in a sense.
Radio Uganda, however,
broadcast the contents of a
President William Tolbert of
Liberia indicating that Amin had
given assurances that Ugandan
would not cross into Tanzania.
The government-run Voice of Kenya radio said Uganda also asked Tanzanian towns, adding that Tanzania pledged in return to pull back its troops deployed there in two eastern African countries.
The radio, quoting Somali news, showed that this temporary treaty would lead to a period of peaceful negotiations between the two countries.
Ainis announced Sunday that his country was being invaded by Tanzanian forces. It was believed that the attack was led by his allies seeking to reinstitute former President Mibon Obte
The Ugandan army turned back the attack. Mopping-up operations were reported con- temporarily Thursday in southwestern Uganda.
Radio Uganda said both Amin and Nyerere recuse themselves from taking the Sokon Tour to Guinea, and that Toure laid the blame for the conflict on Britain.
African leaders sought to defuse the confrontation between Uganda and Tanzania. Nzo Kagera, a spokesman for the Organization for African Unity, met with President Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya in the morning and diplomatic sources said that Mr. Kenyatta to mediate in the conflict.
Uganda had said Wednesday it was ready to order preemptive evacuation from head off another invasion. And Tanzania said it might be forced to take its troops off a defensive base in Uganda hails its air strikes.
A Uganda military spokesman said the situation throughout the country was calm. There appeared to be no basis for the scare.
transport planes that took off from Libya for Uganda on Wednesday with arms and 400 troops to help Amin.
At least 30 foreigners were released after two days imprisonment in Uganda.
In London, the British Foreign Office said all the Britons released late Wednesday night have been quite "well treated."
But seven freed Britons, all newsmen, called the cell they were in a "black hole of
Calcutta," a reference to an odious, stifling room in which the 18th century ruler of Bengal imprisoned British soldiers.
Don Wise, roving correspondent for the Daily Mirror, said when he interviewed the captive alongside prostitutes, drunks, thugs and thieves. We were still about 40 Americans and Europeans believed being held.
One corresponded described how Uganda soldiers "pinned a man on the ground while a woman beat him with arawhide whips—10, 20, 50 times until he was wounded and writhed and the blood ran.
He said that about 30 soldiers "laughed, enjoying the spectacle."
Sudan stopped five Libyan
House Republicans See Veto for Product Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)—House Republican sources claim President Nixon will veto a compromise bill on household product safety if it looks too much like the Senate's sweeping version.
"If they want a bill, they'll havy to have the House bill essentially as it is," a senior GOP Congressman said Wednesday. "The house Bill is more acceptable, but he will the Senate bill."
Republican sources in the House said they abandoned the Nixon Administration's substitute measure after GOP Congressmen won an understanding that Democratic handlers of the bill would stick by key portions of the House. Republicans promise talks with the Senate.
This means the concept of independent status for a proposed regulatory group survived a law that mandated administration favored vesting product-safety authority under the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) within the State Department's Health, Education and Welfare.
The act was written by Roy and co-sponsored by Rep. Paul Rogers, D-FLA, chairman of the public health subcommittee.
TOPEKA (AP) — Rep. Bill Reynolds, a member of the tenancy organization act was approved unanimously Wednesday by the public health sub-
Under the legislation, which was passed 138 to 50 by the House Wednesday, a new federal commission would be created to ensure safety standards or ban a product from the marketplace. This independent panel's authority would extend to a wide range of everyday products—from machines to football helmets.
"There are two essential features of a health maintenance organization (HMO): it brings together the comprehensive range of medical services in a single organization so that patients can have convenient access to all them."
Health Bill Approved
The House bill specifically excludes food, drugs, cosmetics, motor vehicles, tobacco, firearms and weapons in the munition. The House shouted down an attempt to add guns to a state's gun register that is being regulated by the commission.
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Fight for Teacher Benefits Pledged by Aides to Docking
John Ivan, administrative assistant, addressed a meeting of the teachers at Retired Teachers, saying "We are anxious for you to compare Gov. Docking's record in the area and his benefits, benefits, and that of his opponent."
Retired teachers have been told by an assistant to Gov. Robert Docking that the governor equitable the retirement benefits for school teachers who retired prior to the merger of the teacher retirement and Kansas Public retirement programs."
"His opponent again aban-
dened the retired teachers and
falked to vote on the cost-of-living
release, which passed," Ivan said.
"his opponent abandoned the retired teachers and failed to support this important landmark legislation which made the law for them to program one of the better programs in the country."
"Being absent and not voting was also his opponent's approach of important laws in other areas related to citizenship, retired citizens—the original homemade property tax relief and expanded version passed in 1972."
"Gov. Dowding fully supported efforts prior to 1970 to improve the Kansas teachers' retirement system, which ranked low among other states," he added. "In the Kansas the Kansas Employees' retirement system," Ivan said.
per cent cost-of-living benefit increase for all retired employees, including teachers.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 22. 1972
3
McGovern Is Parroting Propaganda, Agnew Says
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
(AP)-VICE President Spiro T. Tennison is in office this week; McGovern is Thursday night of "parrotting the propaganda of the 'lethamens' and in help to the 'lethamens' thousands of Americans who are not in possession of the facts" to a communist brutality in Indochina.
Agnew's attack on the Democratic presidential nominee drew a significant impact of U.S. bombing drew cheers from a rally that filled most of the 5,000 seats in Chattanooga's Memorial Stadium.
Agnew said he wanted to ask McGovern "why he doesn't have the same amount of compassion as he did in South Vietnam who have been purposely and consciously exterminated in one of the most ruthless acts of aggression ever recorded in international history.
Earlier in the day, in Nashville, Agnew said: "We're going to have an end to this busing and
Three Suits Are Halted In Bugging
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. District Court Judge Charles R. Richie Thursday halted further proceedings in the three civil damage suits stemming from the burging of the Democratic National Headquarters until the final trials have been concluded.
Richey reached his decision after conferring for more than five hours with attorneys for both parties. He agreed to an agreement among all parties.
He said his action meant that it would be impossible to bring the civil proceedings to trial before the November election.
The possibility exists that the criminal trial of seven indicted by a federal grand jury for the death could begin before the election.
The three civil cases involved are a $3.2 million damage suit against the Republicans brought by Mr. Brennan, chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, a $5 million counter-suit filed by Maurice H. Stans, chief fundraiser for President Nixon's re-election campaign, and suit by Stans against O'Brien.
Riches say the temporary halt would insure the rights of the public, as well as the rights of the public to have the case successfully
"If this court were to allow the depositions to continue, albeit under seal, it might well turn up and decide that rights of the public have to that case prosecuted successfully and it might also subvert the rights of the accused in that proceeding to the court. And those are the Bill of Rights." Richey said.
we're going to have it very clear" if Congress approves President Nixon's proposal for a moratorium on court-ordered busing.
Agen drew applause from a group of students at Grand Ole Opry House, accused the Democratic-controlled Congress of creating most of the troubles.
"The reason we have all the confusion about this subject now is that the President's proposals
were not acted on by the
n Congress and they came up with
some lukewarm measure that's
doubled by the courts," he said.
The vice president was greeted in the nation's country music capital by cheers both inside and outside. A few shouts of "peace now"
He devoted most of the speech to praise of President Nixon's record and criticism of McGovern's statements.
Scientist Says Dyeing Is Hazardous to Health
WASHINGTON (AP)—Food dyes that turn "egg bread" yellow and hot dogs pink are a fraud on consumers and may represent a significant health hazard a scientist told the Senate Thursday.
Concliding a three-day hearing into food safety, a panel of consumer activists and a cancer researcher met at the Select Committee on Nutrition.
The number of approved food additives have proliferated, they said, and the use of artificial coloring alone has skyrocketed 25,100 pounds in 1840 to more than 4 million pounds last year.
"In some cases, artificial color clears lightly the cost of a food, because artificial color is less expensive cheaper and more stable than real food."
Nixon Pushes Enlargement Of Wilderness
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon asked Congress today to designate 16 new areas of distress embracing 3.8 million acres.
Nixon noted that the wilderness preservation system now covers 9.1 million acres but complained that they were insufficient for the wilderness proposals en- compassing the new acres — a piece of land from the new one he submitted.
Five of the wildernesses would be in national wildlife refuge areas: Brigitant in New Jersey, Blackbeard Island in Georgia, Lost Coast in Florida, and Lostwood and Chase Lake in North Dakota.
The six would add 40,257 acres to the wilderness system.
Nixon also called for new wildernesses in four national parks in the west: 2 million acres in Yellowstone; 512,870 in the Red Canyon area, 646,790 in Yosemite, and 113,807 in Grand Teton.
Finally, Nixon included an additional 216,519 acres in Colorado, North Dakota, South Texas, Hawaii, New Mexico, Texas.
natural fruit or fruit extracts," said Michael F. Jacobsen, a graduate microbiologist who is also a professor of Science in the Public Interest.
"In many cases, though," he added, "artificial clothing is used unnecessarily or for blatantly deceptive purposes."
Some bakers spike their "egg bread" with yellow dye "to make the bread look like it contains less sugar than it really does," he said.
Normally gray hot dogs are sometimes colored red outside and pink inside to make them look more appetizing. The high fat content, he added.
"Even pet foods are artificially colored so as to make the meat and gravy look better to the man purchaser," Jacobson said.
Dr. William Liljnyk, researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, said, "I just don't want them in my food unless they're absolutely necessary for safety."
Sodium nitrite, which can combine with other common substances in the stomach to form a powerful cancer-causing substance, can fix the color and prevent deadly botulism, he said.
But "bacon is never eaten raw," he added, "and cooking will destroy these organisms." Singled out for criticism was FFW's *Pantry* recipe, usually up to $25 billion worth of foods, drugs and cosmetics.
Anita Johnson, a lawyer with Ralph Nader's Health Research Group, said the Food and Drug Administration has ignored its own safety guidelines by persecuting scientists in laboratory studies indicating it causes birth defects and may cause cancer.
Crushing Crowd in New York Cuts Short McGovern Rally
NEW YORK (AP)—A pushing, chanting crowd mixed with admirers and hecklers crushed in the streets. But heavily he was forced to cut short a rush-hour campaign appalled on the streets. Thursday afternoon.
Earlier Thursday, McGovern had failed to crack down on the flow of drugs from Southeast Asia and Americans are paying a $5 fee for help.
The wild street scene, by a mostly friendly crowd striving to get close to McGovern, the mayor of the nominee, offered one of the most excited moments in the McGovern campaign since Sen. Edward Kennedy was elected and that drew big crowds last week.
In Queens, McGovern and Sen-
Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who ha-
d been a candidate for Democratic nominee for two days, were wostled and muddy by the party's attacks that squeezed in on them as McGovern stumped up to greet him.
AT THE REQUEST OF MG's secretive Service agents, an aide later explained, the two senators gave up their plans to do some orderly campaigning, made their way, and by a tight ring of agents, back to their car and drove away.
However, about 50 youths carrying the knife were President pleasons appeared to add to the confusion by their presence and their
"That's what you call being swept along with the crowd," McGovern said a few minutes later when his car arrived at Madrid Airport. McGovern and Muskue then headed for Detroit.
Neither man was hurt, and there was no evidence that anyone in the crowd had any intention of doing them harm.
fact that the number of heroin addicts in the United States has almost doubled 1988," McGovern said.
Last Monday, the President pledged to crack down on U.S. allies that serve as a conduit for illicit drug traffic.
"PILOUS announcements by President Nixon and his spokesmen cannot cover up the
The comments on narcotics came in a statement issued in New York City.
MGovereign said "one American youth in 17 has used heroin" and it is the "greatest single cause of the billion." He said hedicts spend $25 million on money that is "paid by the victims of the millions of burglaries, robberies and thefts committed by heroin addicts each year. It amounts to a 'heroin tax'$10 of a family of four."
He also touched on the subject in a midday address to a Brooklyn street crowd of less than 200.
A Brooklyn Democratic party source, fuming that the turnout was low, said Mr. McGovern would make the Brooklyn appearance was not confirmed until Wednesday and would allow enough time to publicize the event.
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World Conference Faces Money Ills
WASHINGTON  (AP)—With the United States and Europe deeply divided, the International Press Group is asking difficult task next week of building a new world money bank on behalf of one janked by President Nikon.
Nixon is considering addressing the finance ministers from 124 nations when the IMF session opens Monday in what is likely the most important meeting since the system was established in 1944.
Few expect the job of shaping the new system to be finished within a year and most say it could be three or four. But many are dangerous to try to put a novel untried system into effect soon.
The delegates will concentrate on bread-and-butter topics such as jobs and trade, especially if American delegation has its way.
THE JOB of monetary reform will begin late next week when a newly-created committee holds its first meeting. The committee was created by the IMF to tackle big questions of monetary reform.
An announcement issued in Belfast and London said special courts without juries would be set up to deal with suspected members of the Irish Republican Army's terror squads. These judges will now be allowed to jail the suspects without trial, a course chosen by Britain in August 1971 in a bid to calm the province's sectarian violence.
The United States and Europe
Thieu Tours Quang Ngai; Viet Cong Threat Eases
SAIGON (AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu, making his second front line visit in two days, flew into embattled Quang Province Thursday. The North Vietnam reported to have eased at the province's biggest town of Mo Duc, 90 miles south of Da Nang.
Britain Will End Internment
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The British government has pledged to end the jailing of suspected Irish terrorists in an initiative to stop the violence wracking Northern Ireland.
The U.S. Command listed no American killed in action in its weekly casualty summary covering the seven-day period ending at midnight last Saturday. The soldier said it was the first time in its history that no U.S. servicemen had been listed as killed in action.
The move Thursday was a key concession to the Roman Catholic minority that long has viewed Britain as a country mainly against Catholic Catholic political leaders have refused to attend Britain's proposed peace talks while the proposal without trial continues.
The announcement gave no date for the establishment of the special tribunals and the protection of interment without trial.
violence such as the bombs that explode periodically in Northern Ireland streets.
For the longer term, the an-
nouncement set up a commission of lawwa-
ters and laymen to advise the
government and to threaten the
threat of terrorism
But a check of files showed that a daily U.S. Command battlefield communication reported one U.S. Marine Corps officer, Mo Duc. The command said the death occurred about eight hours before the midnight cutoff period and reported it to the reporting branch in Washington in time to be included in this week's summary. It will be over for the following week.
There may have been more than one American killed in action last week. The command's air mission as well as the enemy as missing or captured in the intensified air war over North Vietnam. Some or all of them have been killed, but there has no confirmation of their fate.
Hundreds of suspected terrorists have been jailed without trial and held indefinitely against the government, controversial internment scheme. The vast majority were Roman Catholics who want to return to their homeland predominantly Protestant province and unite Ireland.
We're going to have a rough game this weekend and our team needs all the spirit we can give it. So let's maintain great enthusiasm and show our loyalty by singing our Alma Mater. For your convenience, cut this out and take it to the game.
Far above the golden valley
Glorious to view
Stands our noble Alma Mater
Towering toward the blue
Lift the chorus ever onward
Crimson and the blue
Hall to thee our Alma Mater
Hall to old KU
THE STABLES
are basically divided on the question of trade and specifically whether trade talks should be held. The U.S. stands now, trade will be discussed, but U.S. officials say it is unlikely that simultaneous talking
Nixon ended the monetary system when, on Aug. 15, 1971, he suspended the United States' currency and issued a gold. This resulted in monetary disruptions that lasted until last December, when a new set of money-exchange rates was adopted by the Smithsonian institution here.
THE UNITED STATES has made it clear that it wants to talk about economic relationships between the United States, the world, and the mechanics of how the new system will work is agreed upon.
It is worried, for example, that the countries of Western Europe may be backtracking into an agreement to trade free bloc frustrating freeroughness.
American officials still want the dollar to remain one of the world's strongest currencies, and they have in the past. But they say the time has passed when the dollar goes to a more resilient reserve currency. The American delegation also wants to see a diminishing role for gold in the economy, particularly France, does not. Judging from the way things are going, sources said, gold will be a key asset if we say some sort of monetary role.
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4
Friday, September 22, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
KU and Ecology
With all the ballyhoo about selecting a new chancellor, national and local elections, football and the Olympic fiasco some issues just as critical take a back seat in prominence.
On this campus, just such an issue exists. It is the woefully inadequate record of the University in the area of environmental responsibility.
The University showed its true colors in this area last spring in its blind support of a parking plan that would have had the net effect of encouraging students and faculty to campus, rather than the opposite.
One dodge the University is fond of using asks us to believe they would like to help but just can't spend any money on environmental programs when they can barely pay faculty fees. The University grants that would not require financial expenditures have been systematically rejected outright.
Simple plans, like closing the campus to automobile traffic, are still met with administration snickers. Measures in the Student Senate
to ban the on campus sale of nonreturnable bottles and cans are defeated regularly. Suggestions to boycott propertit polluters who trade with the University are not even given a second thought.
The University is no stranger to affirmative action programs. Perhaps such a program would be a solution to this particular problem. Bureauacracies do not make decisions or programs though, and until those administrators in power are held accountable this University's environmental responsibility will remain in a sad state of neglect.
What explains this intransigence, then? Perhaps it is simply a matter of bureaucratic buck-passing. It is finally the responsibility of the chancellor. Larry Chalmers was never in this area; consequently he never felt pressured taking any action. If Raymond Nichols is not confronted, he will too will the issue die of its own lack of momentum.
These are all matters of convenience, not money.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
On De-Annexation
I was encouraged by the results of the recent city referendum to deannex the land that the Lawrence City Commission recently annexed. Although I believe the commissioners were sincere in their attempt to help the city by annexing it and trying to ignore the fact that in one way or another city residents would have to pay for any improvements.
That the 1,780-acre tract included the Kansas Power and Light Co., which would have enlarged the city's tax base by $582,400 had not gone unnoticed by the city's commissioners. Members of the commission claimed that if the area were annexed it would receive more city services. However, if that is true then the money gained by the addition to the tax base would be used in providing for that area so it could become the largest city would not be substantial. Since the residents of that area did not want to be annexed by the city despite promises of more services, why should the commission force it on them, unless of course, the city was expected to receive most of the benefits.
It seems to me that the commission ignored KPL's threat that they would try to raise all electric bills in the state. The state's surcharge to offset the large increase in the their taxes. I have to agree with the officials of KPL that it would not be fair to charge people all over Kansas for taxes which benefit only Lawrence. I hope that at least part of the reason Lawrence citizens were so against the annexation is because they realized that it would be unjust to impose higher electric bills. We also suspect that the major reason they voted for de-annexation is that they feared that their electric bills would be substantially higher. The larger tax base that the city budget would enjoy would inevitably come from the pockets of the city's citizens.
Lawrence could use this area with relatively low taxes to attract industry to the area. Some people may complain that they resent large corporations being able to settle in land which has a low tax rate yet enjoys the advantages of being close to a city. That may not be entirely fair but that fact is that industry is usually a bonus for any city if for no other reason than it can provide more jobs for the area's residents. I suspect that Lawrence citizens would appreciate having an area near the city that is attractive to industry rather than increasing the city's tax base via their electric bills.
Mary Ward
James J. Kilpatrick
Schooling Won't Cure Poverty
WASHINGTON—The two crooked tailors, so far shealed, conned the emperor into believing they were vesting him in marvelous new robes, but everyone feared the emperor and no one dared to dispute him. Then one day he appeared before his wife, who had creed. "Look, mother! The emperor has no clothes."
Everyone knows the story. It remains a classic among fairy tales because it tells us so much of the real world. But it is exceedingly seldom, in our own realms of make believe, that a clear note of truth rises above the murmur of a crowd of voters now being heard. It is the voice of Christopher Jencks.
purpassing the Jencksians heresy in tuition grants.
the generalist as an associate professor of education at Harvard, but that should not discredit him absolutely. He started his colleagues a couple of years ago to grant tuition grants to promote greater diversity in education. It is an article of faith among professional educators that tuition grants are the work of the department, and the Jenskian heresy was promptly put down. Nothing remains of his tuition-grant scheme but a pitiful little experiment feebly sponsored by the Office of Economic Opportunity. It has been unrepentent, once more has committed truth. In collaboration with Mary Joe Bane, a research associate, he has published a study of some of the gaudiest examples of high-performing the myth that by equalizing schools we will put an end to poverty. A four-year investigation has convinced him that in this case at least, the
For the past 20 years, more or less, our entire educational system has been dominated by a set of stereotyped assumptions. It was observed that many persons, notably black persons, were poor, and it was observed that many schools were similarly unequal to other schools.
An article based upon his findings appeared recently in the Saturday Review of Education. The full work will be published next month by Basic Books. This is apostasy on a grand scale, far
The assumption followed along like Mary's little lamb. It was assumed that if the schools were made substantially equal, the poverty could be greatly reduced. In a frenzy of equalization, egged on by sympathetic masters, our educational masters hurled
themselfs into remedial efforts.
Old schools were abandoned, new schools were built. Per-pup expenditures were scrubtized to the last penny. Madly we bused.
The idea was to break the vicious bond of keeping the poor child to the same school, provided the middle-income child.
Alas, says Professor Jencks, the assumption is erroneous. The quality of a child's education, his case, has relatively little to do with achievement as an adult. The effort expended on equalization is largely wasted effort. As for desegregation: At most it raises elementary school students' test scores 'by a couple of points.'
School reform, he implies, "is never likely to have any significant effect on the degree of inequality among adults."
Other factors, most of them beyond the reach of the state, have much more to do with failure or success. He is uninflamingly candid, "We have no idea what these factors are."
Home environment is an obvious consideration, but there are others—luck, ambition, natural talent, a child's knack for doing some economically marketable work than another child. One boy hits the door when his brother, who knows why? God knows why.
that we look at the whole concept of "equality." What do we mean by it? Do we want it? What is poverty? If poverty may be defined as a living standard of less than half the national average, do we truly want to eliminate poverty? Are we prepared to pay the price of sweeping socialism to do more for others than with it we most competence and lack must subsidize those with the least competence and luck to a far greater extent than they do today."
Jencks is ruthless. He demands
This is plain speech. It rises like the clear call of a lonesome bird above the katyid babble of our academic groves.
J. M.
"OF COURSE IN SOME RESPECTS, HE'S STILL THE SAME OLD SPRO"
Jack Anderson
FAA's Skyjack Ray Dumped
As developed by FAA scientists, the pilot or a crewman
The high-frequency ray system, labeled "Operation D" (Operation D), classified schemes considered by Dr. H. L. Reighard, who headed a task force formed in 1869 to address epidemic of Cuban backhatch.
WASHINGTON - A mysterious electronic ray to knock out hijackers was developed by the Federal Aviation Administration but was put aside after a fierce internal debate.
could actuate a pulsing ray which coursed between two set points in the plane. Anyone passing through any ray would be knocked unconscious.
The original plan was to put the two "ragged boxes" near the door to the cockpit so the pilot could see the hijacker, perhaps lure him toward the cockpit and cut him down.
At first, there was enthusiasm
over the system. It did not kill,
but merely knocked out its vicious
wrist. The judge said the ljacker,
the ljacker,"would wake up
Crude prototypes were tested,
but were never used on a hijacker. After the initial excitement over "Operation Zeke",
however, doubts began to plague the FAA task force.
What would happen, the scientists wondered, if the hijacker had an accomplish. The second man might panic and begin firing if he saw this cumulative accountably slump to the
wondering what happened to him."
Letters to the Editor
Munich, McGovern's Campaign
Olympics
To the Editor:
Political decisions cost us gold medals in the pole vault, shot put, 1600-meter relay, swimming, boxing, wrestling, and basketball. Two boxers, the women's gymnastics team, and most of the medals earned by athletes medals at all due to prejudiced judging. Finally Jim Ryun would have been given another chance had he been Kip Keino or a Russian, because their national committees would have pulled out had he not gotten it. But our opponent has several athletes such support and 20,000 miles of running went out the window for Jim through a foul.
It is time to realize that the Olympics is not the idealistic meeting of the athletes of the world envisioned by its creator. It is a highly political institution which has long operated under a system of standard for any nation willing to be browbeaten by the rich old men of the International Olympic Committee. There is a far more lenient standard for those who are not as well-versed in discrepancy between these standards has been growing steadily greater. Previously our amateurs had to cope with the competition of the professionals from other countries. In the last few years, we have opened with openness dishonest officiating
All of our athletes make fantastic sacrifices in time, money, and effort in order to represent us well. We must insist they get fair treatment. There are three ways we can make the Olympics fit the original ideals, end the Olympics, or fight politically to guarantee
that everyone has an equal chance. The first has been tried for decades while things went from bad to worse, the second is self-defeating, and so only the third solution seems practical.
Let's begin by getting the basketball medal robbery reversed at the next IOC meeting with rooking U.S. athletes are over. Then let's make it our goal to guarantee that never again will our athlete make such sacrifices for us. We'll be beaten by a stacked deck.
The way to begin fighting is to fill our Olympic committee with realistic and tough people replacing the present members whose only qualification in most competitions are not gettingLet's get people who are competent enough to avoid the mistakes which contributed to the sprinting and swimming mess. More important let's get people who are not afraid to take part in all of the Olympics if necessary to make sure our side gets a fair shake.
Charles Miller Eudora
We have maximum leverage now. The next Olympics are on this continent so will depend upon American ticket buyers for their funds. A U.S. boycott would mean the IOC would want to avoid this. Write our Olympic Committee to demand action. However, since this committee is the clique we want to get rid of write also to the President and Congress urging that the government enter the Olympics, the investments already have to bring about the necessary changes.
McGovern Defended
First, Senator McGovener did look like the knight on the white horse during the scramble for the 1980 presidential election. Democrats knew then he would
Robert Ward's editorial concerning Senator Mckovern's campaign shows me that your political perspective is very limited. He states that McGovern has deserted new politics but fails to look realistically at the political situation.
To the Editor:
have to come off that horse in order to win the presidency. It is much easier to beat old worn-out democrats such as Humphrey and Jackson than an incumbent President.
Referring to the senator's attempt for minority votes, McGovern may be past the point of vying for different group's votes in the election. He aren't. They all want special attention and in order to get their financial support a candidate must show interest. Mr. Ward wants that. Then McGovern wants to be elected and it takes money to do that.
than McGovern turning his back on Eagleton. Had the senator from Missouri been honest from the beginning, things may have been different. Regardless of Jack Anderson's apology, the drinking problem was becoming an issue.
The myth of Sen, McGovern is not destroyed for me. He is running hard against an elusive, incumbent president and even though his perfect record may be blemished in Mr. Ward's eyes, I still have great respect for the man.
The Eagleton issue is far more
Roy Wagman
St. Louis Senior
MADR GRAIN COMPANIES
HARVEST THE FIRST
Dr. Kline - The Daily Harvest
involvement in the traffic," the report adds.
Psst. Don't say anything, but we're going to Russia.
Or a malfunction might prevent the powerful ray from felling the hijacker immediately. In the second before he fainted, he could spray the passengers with aerosol to explode the plane with a grenade.
After agonized discussions, the FAA finally decided the system had too many kinks for commercial airliners. The project was abandoned, allowing modest modernizing techniques has continued.
Now advocates are saying that the magic rays, if perfected, might have saved not only the 11 IRA fighters but also the athletes who the Arab terrorists who died with them. They say portable ray boxes might have been available which would fell into the hands of special circumstance as Munich.
Footnote: Dr. Reighard would say only he was "distressed and lost my life" in the operation *Zeke*. I trained his task force had considered every feasible hijack control before putting aside any of them
Reports also persist that the Palestinian terrorists are actually raising their arms money by smuggling dope. The in-depth data in our hands, however, fails to pin down this charge.
"D. Seizure and occupation of land outside the defined camp boundaries.
Guerrillas and Dpoe
 intelligence reports charge in the Palestinian guerrilla forces in Lebanon to combat U.S. efforts to cut off the illegal flow of heroin and hashish from the Mideast to America.
"Turkish opium and morphine base is smuggled into Lebanon," he said. "We have to through Syria." From Lebanon, some shipments are routed to South America, others to Rotterdam for transshipment to the U.S.
In all fairness, the harass-
 Lebanese government has tried
to control the Palestinians. But
William Buffum, the American
ambassador, has pointed out that
the Lebanese authorities have
been allowed to camp in the
country's 15 refuge camps for
the past two years."
It's difficult to stop the dope smuggling out of Lebanon,敦煌, because "internal security," because "internal security" and the presence of about 30,000 armed guerrillas in the country pose a major threat.
"The police are restrained from proceeding against the hashish production and trafficking there is strong parliamentary
"B. The presence in refugee camps of large colonies of alien squatters.
"E. Specific incidents of ill-discipline."
As evidence of the trouble the guerrillas are causing in Lebanon, the Central Intelligence Agency has conducted the Palestinian offences, notably-
"C. Refusal by individuals to comply with court orders, pay fines or answer summons, under the protection both of the camp police and of their fedeyeen aliases.
"A. Customs evasion, nonpayment of postal and telephone dues, flouting of vehicle registration regulations.
]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
The United States, meanwhile, has brought quiet pressure upon the Lebanese authorities to crack down on the smugging. Although they may be somewhat helpless over the recent attacks, documents recommend as a last resort that the United States "expose Lebanon"—one of our few friends in the Arab sphere—"in the world press as source and transhipment country for Iran and opiates respectively."
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 4610
Business Office—UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and special events, on Thursday, October 12th, 2015. No comments were received for this article. All students should visit http://www.uak.edu/~adams/ to register or submit a manuscript that expresses their views on the use of the image.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 22, 1972
5
KUMC Recruits Minorities
By MARGE LEVIT
Kansas Staff Writer
Helping members of minority groups get a bigger piece of the action might be one way to help them learn how to program now forging ahead at the University of Kansas Medical Leadership of Chester Remson.
Rempson, the first black administrator at the Medical Center, was appointed assistant vice chancellor for affirmative action at the Med Center in March. The personable 30-year-old woman who was an assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago.
"our goal," he said in a recent interview, "is to increase the recruitment, training and utilization of minorities in all health fields." This includes medicine, nursing and allied health fields."
He defined these minorities as
representation in the planning stage of the report at their school, and to give the question on faculty participation in COCAO), and what could be done.
AAUP . . .
Continued from page 1
"The project has gone so far now that no chance for participation remains." Nichols said.
There has been some faculty input, he said, though not in a formal setting. Input has been confined mainly to ideas discussed with the deans of the faculty and recommended for the report.
This does not close the door to new programs, he said. Warniness was emphasized to avoid unnecessary expense.
"When the report is released,
it's significant and significant.
Nicholas said. "The report says,
let's be conservative about the
new degree programs."
Nichols also is participating in monthly question and answer sessions with AAUP officers and interested members, John L. Glinka, AAUP president, said. These sessions were first held in Maitland with Laurence Chambers Jr., former chancellor.
blacks, Mexican Americans, American Indians, Puerto Ricans and women. "Medical schools have been much more willing to deal with the problem of women with other minorities," he said.
FIGURES ON current enrollment in the program. To a total of 548 students, 19, or 4 per cent, are members of other minorities, and 20, or 4 per cent, are non-minorities.
"We hope our student enrollment will increase to 12 percent minority representation as
---
M. A. WATSON
our program continues," he said. That was the figure proposed by the National Medical Association at its August meeting in Kansas.
As Rempson makes his rounds of colleges and universities in the United States, medical school applicants whose motivation and potential may not have been accurately expressed point averages and test scores.
Chester Rempson
He said that many college extrance exams, including medical aptitude tests, had been naturally biased against majorities.
subjects  as anatomy, mashenism, and general science. Several students completed last summer's program and gained admittance  now are performing better than initially were rated higher. Renaissance students
"WE HOPE TO EXPAND the program to include more white students from disadvantaged backgrounds, too." Rempson said.
Promising minority applicants who need remedial study are offered a summer catch-up course. Courses are offered in such
Once admitted, these medical students can take a reduced course load, necessary, thereby allowing them to have somewhat longer period. Physicians from minority backgrounds are more apt to practice in inner-city areas, especially great, he said.
Although Rempson is concentrating his efforts on recruiting minor students for booths, he also involved with increasing the
minority representation on the faculty and staff at the Medical Center. Speaking of the overall picture, Remson said that 25 per cent of medical students at the Medical Center was made up of minority representatives.
"But the major of these workers are in lower echelon jobs, rather than in executive and faculty positions," he said.
Affirmative action programs arise from the Civil Rights Act of 1968, discrimination, but also required that programs of "affirmative action" be initiated to alleviate discrimination in minorities. Noncompliance with provisions of that act and the Civil Rights Act of 1968 augmented it can result in the withholding of federal funds. This has happened to several large corporations.
Rempson expects to be recruiting on the KU campus Oct. 2.
Union Board Plans Meeting For Saturday
An organizational meeting of the university of Kansas Memorial Hospital to discuss a report on operations and financial statement of the past fiscal year will be held at 10 a.m. in Room 346 of the Room of the Kansas Union. This will be the organization's first meeting since its new bylaws were adopted.
The Memorial Corporation,
which filed a charter in 1921,
owns and operates the contents
activities of the Kansas
Union.
The board of directors is composed of 30 people. Twelve University administrators and five teachers in the Union staff members, five students appointed by the Student Senate, three faculty appointed by the Student Senate, and seven members of the Board of Directors are members.
Faculty Interest Tops Student For Chancellor Committee
Faculty response has exceeded student response after four days of accepting applications for the campus advisory committee.
Twenty faculty members had made application for the search committee for a new chancellor position, and only two Dye students.
Alen said that the workload that went with the position might have scared some people off. But they had 25 to 30 applications are still out.
The Student Executive Committee will meet tonight to narrow down the number of applicants to 10 to 15 students if they remain among students will be interviewed the weekend in preparation for the selection Tuesday of the one student representative yet to be chosen to serve on the board with Allen and David Dillon. Student representatives and a student from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
MOTO-CROSS
nominations of Faculty Senate at their Thursday meeting.
Applications for Faculty
representative can be obtained at
223 Strong Hall. Application
must include faculty member
members 8 p.m. Tuesday
WHEELSPORT MOTOR CYCLE CLUB PRESENTS
MOTO~CROSS
September 24
RATN OR SHINE
TOPEKA
1-70
KAMSAS CITY
LAWRENCE
75
59
1-35
JET
56-59
BALDWIN EDGERTON
50-59
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MOTO-CROSS
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BALDWIN
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Miles South, 1 Mile
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CLASSES
SENIORS: 120cc, 250cc, OPEN
JUNIORS: 100cc, 135cc, 250cc,
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JUNIORS $2.00
SION IN CLOSES AT 11:00 SHARE
PRACTICE: 10:00 - 11:30
FRIES MEETING: 11:40
RACE: 12:00
ADMISSION: $2.00
**NO BUFFLER - NO RUN**
**3 NUMBER PLATES REQUIRED**
Must be legible from a distance.
KAMSA MORNING REGISTRY
Membership Available at Track
**FREE SHOWER • BRING A TOWEL**
Campus Bulletin
Luzo-Brazilian 11:30 a.m., Alcove B
Cafeteria.
CLASSES
SENIORS 170cc, 250cc, OPEN
JUNIORS 100cc, 120cc, 260cc,
OPEN
EVERYONE RIDES THREE MOTOS
ENTRY FEE:          SENIORS $3.00
                   JUNIORS $1.00
VIGN IN CLOSES AT 11:00 SHARP
PRACTICE:     10:00 - 11:30
RIIDS MEETING:    11:40
WARNINGS:        $2.00
Muslim Students; 12:30 p.m., Parlor A.
SU Popular Film, "Bob and Carol and
Ted and Alice"; 7 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
College Room
Study Hall 7:30 p.m. Governors Room
SATURDAY
Cafeteria
Basket Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria
GASP: noon, Mendowlark Cafeteria,
Geology Associates: noon, English third
floor.
p.m. Governors Room.
Luso-Brazilian 11:30 a.m. Alceo B
California
Chinese Student Association: 7 p.m.
Counsel Room.
Geology Association 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Council Room, Kansas Union.
Social Welfare Adv. Comm. 10 a.m. to 3
SATURDAY
Museum Associates Fossil Trip: 9 a.m.
Dyche Hall.
CPA Review Course: 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. 202
RAIN OR SHINE
TOPEKA
1-70
KANSAS CITY
LAWRENCE
59
1-35
Jot 56-59
BALDWIN EDGERTON
56
BALDWIN MOTO-CROSS
Ravine
2 Miles South 1 Mile
East of Jot 56-59
OTTAWA
FOR INFORMATION CALL: Price at 913-842-6562 or Rob at 913-842-0424
BALDWIN MOTO ~ CROSS PARK
Football: 1:30 p.m. KU vs. Wyoming
Memorial Stadium
SUNDAY
SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m., Pine Room.
Carillon Reckalt 3 p.m. Campanile.
"Bring in the Sun and Arrow!"
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium.
CPA Review Course: 9 a.m. & 1 p.m., 302
Summerfield
Kansas Union
Gallery Tour; 2 p.m., Museum of Art.
PharMACY Student Wives; 2 p.m., Watkins
Room.
Applications for student
U.S. Military Air Force Corporation - 10 Bld.
International Room, Kansas Union.
Jayhawk Buffet; 11 a.m., Kansas Union
Ballroom.
representative may be picked up in the Student Senate office and must be returned by 5 p.m. today.
The Faculty Council will make the selection of the three faculty representatives for the search committee from the list of
---
Susie Creamcheeze
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Friday, September 22, 1972
Just passin' thru
Sayings and Slogans Are Replacing the Shine
burner suckers have become the new craze
Buttons,Bumpers Become Custom-Made Billboards
By JANET SANTOS
Kansan Staff Writer
Bumper stickers, buttons and patches have become an increasingly popular means of expressing personal opinions and messages to the public. While area lithographers do not produce buttons or patches, they use Bumper sticker to suit one's need.
"Stop Honkin' I'm Peddiln' As Fast As I can." Plastered to a rustic **53** Chevy truck, this bumper sticker can be a sympathy gesture. But find themselves challenged to, "Honk If You Love Jesus."
Although this is an election year, local advertising companies and lithographers have the ability to produce demands. They produce material for some local businesses or national campaign advertising.
POLITICAL CANDIDATES are not the only people using bumper stickers as advertisements for particular brands. They have a wide selection of materials printed for the public.
For others, more "hawkish," stickers are available. One sticker reads: "America; Love it or Leave it." Another sticker has the slogan, "This is the footprint of the American chicken."
Frequently decorating car bumpers are such slogans as, “Bring Our Boys Home,” “Re-Ensure Your Safety,” and the war“ and “Out Now.”
COMMITTEES CONCERNED with the release of prisoners of war have made use of motorists' stickers. The Police Department POW bracelet, bumper stickers are distributed. One reminds individuals 'Don't miss the Ferguson: Don't MIA-MI.'
The "Happy Face" emblem of the Nintendo popular last year. This year, several organizations have added many face the bumper sticker.
Many motorists display the smiling face with a slogan such as, "Smile, Jesus Loves You."
Happy face buttons adorn
many boots, shirts and coats.
In contrast, the POW groups have
distributed sad-faced buttons.
Around the face is the expression,
"POWs never have a nice day."
Patches to repair torn clothing or patches just for decoration express the views of the wearer. The patch is a personal comments of motorists.
American flags with the peace symbol instead of stars and ecology patches and a variety of large collections of the large selection available.
AURH Considers Structure Change
by RHIL McLAUGHLIN
Kennedy Staff Writer
Members of the Association of University Residence Halls were called in Thursday night that could result in a major restructuring of the university.
Kary Morty, chairman of the structuring committee of the Airline Alliance, will explain the proposal of the AURH Executive board to the Board of Trustees.
According to the proposal, two of the three AURH governing bodies would be reordered while another would be added to the structure.
Moriarty said the Executive Board hoped that the imminent board vote would make AURH more responsive to residence hall members and more representative of all the interests in the board.
The plan will be sent to a
organized organization to investigate AURH reorganization and draft a final proposal to be approved by the
The general AURH Council would change in both form and function. The council, now composed of Executive President, Dr. Curtis J. and various AURH committees, would, under the proposal, drop
committee participation and meet only a few times a year. There would be no more committee reports and the total meeting would be open to suggest and complaints from residents.
The Presidents' Council, which has final approval on all AUHR policies, would be enlarged to include presidents elected representative from each of the nine residence halls would be added to current membership of Executive Board members, presidents and two advisers.
After hearing the proposal, counselian Jim Kendell, Rockford, Ill., junior, volunteered for the sixth position on the committee. He joined Moriarty, Phil Grom, president of Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Waukegan, III, sophomore; one Executive Board member and advisers Walter Smith, associate dean of women, faculty, and staff; director of residence hall systems, on the committee.
The proposal would create a cabinet headed by an Executive Board Vice President, who would oversee the preparation of the AURH committees. The vice president then would recount the proceedings and the Executive Board's decision.
Future of Marriage Discussed
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
Contrasting expectation and penitence with reality and happiness, three University of Chicago researchers told Thursday night that the future of human relationships might be as useless as the human species itself.
Campaign Probe Shows Possible Rule Violation
Douglas County Attorney Mike Kerns reviewed the case, because Elwell himself is a candidate for probate judge and is required to avoid participation in the case.
Details of an investigation being conducted by Franklin County Attorney Mike Lattimer into an alleged violation of a campaign expenditure law by a company that is to be released early next week.
No names have been released pending the outcome of the investigation, but should the evidence prove sufficient to warrant a formal complaint, it would be filed with Douglas County Attorney's office.
The Douglas County case is believed to be the only one in
Kansas in which the new campaign spending law is being applied, according to John Stanton, a state assistant attorney general.
The state law limits private
office campaigns for $200 per
state office campaigns
for state office and 10 per cent
of one year's salary for county and
state commissioners.
The alleged violation stemmed from the Aug. 1 primary campaign and is believed to concern a state representative race.
Learnied Hall, built in 1963,
honors Stanley Learned of
Bartlesville, Okla. He is
president of the board of Philips
Petroleum and a recipient of the
Distinguished Service Citation.
The Human Sexuality Seminar, sponsored by the Commission on the Environment for the final presentation Tuesday night in the Big-Eight Room of the University.
William Comby, professor of
English Literature and Beatrice
Writing, wrote an article
philosophy, lectured on the topic,
"The Future of Relationships:
The Role of Empathy."
Speaking on the directions marriage might take in the future, Mrs. Wright said the age at which people legally marry would continue to rise. Couples could cohabitate and married couples before deciding to become legally married.
"There will be an increasing acceptance of different marriage relationships, both homosexual and heterosexual." Mrs. Wright will be more married couples at divorce, and then marry."
Qualifying her predictions,
Mrs. Wright said that for a
woman to be capable in future years, women
would need to advance their capacities. Women need to be
able to perform in areas other than the romantic.
Coboy separated future relationships into three categories: liberation, fabrication, and appreciation.
For the individual to draw the most out of future relationships.
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Conboy said, one would have to take all three categories and draw as much awareness as possible from each.
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Fly Continental non-stop to milehigh Denver for great game viewing from a reserved seat in the KU. Section, the transfers to Boulder, with great DENVER HILTON accommodations on share-basis, luggage portage, taxes, & Escorted. Ask for our detailed brochure today! TWO-DAY TOUR - November 11-12, $123.30; THREE-DAY TOUR - November 10-12, $149.75 — Early Reservations Recommended
See these annual football clashes from reserved seats in the K.U. Section. In including roundtrip dx's, motorcade coach bx's, box lunch box, box lunch ice, and mix. Fully escorted direct to the KSU or MU Stadium. Reservations are October 14th, October 14th, November 25th, $20.45 per person.
"There are too many choices in our society," Conboy said. "Over-choice" may lead to depression and difficult times. He needs to extract as much as possible from the more real things in life."
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Kansas vs.
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Missouri
New Orleans is always inviting, and you'll enjoy these festive times with roundtrip airline transportation from Kansas City, deluxe share-basis accommodations at the FAIMONT ROOSEVELT, taxis, porteger, Welcome Cocktail Party, Champagne Dinner Buffet, transfers and fully escorted: March 3-17th, 5 days, $289. per person.
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Happiness be between expectation and reality, Wright said. We don't appreciate realITY but do. "We have the bigger and better" attitude.
21st year of quality travel arrangements
Wright said that one enjoyed a child most when he stopped measuring the child against needs to be inbed on his own needs.
Contrasting Eastern and
though, Conboy said that
Eastern thought lowered
expectations and Western
thought tended to raise ex-
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 22, 1972
7
1978
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Touch-Up Job
Traffic and Security Loses, 14-15, on Employe Ticket Bout
It takes a week to do, but painting the letters in the end zones at Memorial Stadium lasts 10 longer.
Tartan Turf was installed. Ron Thomas, left, and Miller Barder, building and ground employees, paint the red lining to the blue letters at the south end of the field. The job now is done annually, and the grass stays greener than when water was used.
The University of Kansas trainee was dismissed as a result of 15 of 29 parking violations Thursday night, dating back to 1980, registered against a driver on Sunday.
The employee, Delbert Sheldon,
21, a computer operator at the KKK
bank, was held responsible by the court for
14 violations totaling an estimated $350,000.
In a 3 to 0 decision, the court said that Sheldon should not beIFIedbecause the traffic and security department refused to grant him
Sheldon testified that he was refused a permit in June of 1969 because traffic and security told him he had not shown sufficient cause.
He said that he had changed from a sight shift to a day shift at the nursing home and security refused his request because he had not needed a permit.
Lawrence will be invaded Saturday morning by 8,000 high school students complete with uniforms and a ching chong uniforms. The students will be here to participate in the 26th annual Band Day of the year.
Members of the 80 units participating in Band Day will begin playing through downtown Lawrence. Lawrence will line up at Central Court and play there a.m. The KU Band will lead the march down Vermont Sector 17th Street on Sunday.
By LINDA CHAPUT Kansan Staff Writer
BAND MEMBERS will then report to the stadium for a pregame rehearsal. During the
8,000 to March on KU
hour rehearsal, the groups will put together their half time routine. The bands will not see you together they come together Saturday.
They learn the routine with an amazing precision because they are the director, said. They know that when they go on the field they must put on an almost perfect uniform so they have learned in that hour.
Bands from 78 Kansas an-
 Missouri high schools will attend
the state dance and the Junior College Band and the 2nd
District National Guard Army Bands from Kansas City
Missouri. Members of the band members, will participate.
INVITATIONS are sent by the band department to 120 high school bands which are chosen on the basis of their reputations or in Band Days. The first 80 bands who accept can participate.
"I don't think many people realize that Band Day is good for the University as well as the kids," Foster said. "It gets them excited and they look at the campus, and they pay for their trips themselves."
"I suppose band days are kind of a throwback. You find wholesome kids looking their wholesome best."
packed people with blank spaces left in the shape of the initials US. up to four years, the musicians pad the stage. Last year the traditional final formation at the attending event was altered so the event had grown so large
James M. Posey, defense attorney and second year law student, said Sue Shelton should not travel without a traffic and security crackdown.
Foster will direct the bands in "This Land Is Your Land" and "Patriotic Finale." George R. Bromwell will wind and percussion, will direct "76 Trombones." "America the Beautiful" will be directed by the band of music, past BAND Director and founder of Band Day at KU.
The court upheld the 15 violations which included parking in the wrong zone, improper display of a permit and without a permit after he had finally obtained one in the fall of 1971.
Several times during the three hour trial, the proceedings became a shouting match.
The half time formation this year will be a shield of solidly
against faculty and staff," he said.
At one point Harold Matney, prosecuting attorney and second year law student, asked Sheldon why he had not tried to buy a security when he first started work for the University in March, 1989.
He should not be made an example due to a call for stronger action by traffic and security
Sheidon said when he started his job he worked only several day shifts.
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Dr. Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, has initiated a study to determine the effectiveness of differing treatments on athletes foot. He is studying three different treatments, medicated cream, base cream, soap and water. The study will last for six weeks, with each patient visiting a physician at the end of 2 weeks and 6 weeks. Dr. Schwegler feels that sixth persons with active cases of athlete foot are needed in order to validate any of the procedures. Any person with athlete foot who would like to participate in the study is encouraged to contact the Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital. All thirteen doctors at Watkins Hospital are participating in the study. ALL MEDICATION WILL BE PAID FOR. AND ALL SUBJECTS WHO COMPLETE THE STUDY WILL BE PAID FOR THEIR COOPERATION. If further information is desired, contact any physician at Watkins Hospital or Bruce Bove 542-3384.
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8
Friday, September 22. 1972
University Daily Kansan
365
Legging It
KU cross country runners John Callen (left), Terry McKeon (center) and Mike Martin (right) will miss Saturday's KU race.
team will take on Iowa State, Calen and McKeon, both seniors, are the leading returning lettermen for the KU team, which took second place in the Big Eight last year. In the Iowa meet KU will be relying heavily on newcomers as the team begins its quest to regain the conference's top spot. And cross country coach Bob Timmons thinks their chances are very good.
'Hawks to Face Quick, Versatile. Erratic 'Pokes
"I think that would be the normal position of most coaches. You don't like to get those people in front of me, but I heard that Nebraska lost to UCLA. I was delighted to know Texas A&M and not MU."
One of Fambrough's biggest worries is that Wyoming, although probably the only squad the Jawhays will play this season, are, is extremely quiet then both offensively and defensively.
This quickness has allowed the
By DANGEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
"We have no speed," Cahill admits, "but we do have the ability to win." He says the ball. Nebraska's front fives is very effective against the run, so we'd better be able to throw and catch the ball in order to move the ball consistently.
In their first game, the Pokes administered a 30-14 thrashing to Idaho State. They passed, they scored, they looked very good.
"I would prefer that Nebraska came in here undefended," Cahill said this week as he prepared his troops for Saturday's rugged game against the defending national champions, who have split two games.
"It's pretty difficult to make any forecast, since we haven't got all the data we need. We looked forward to the Nebraska spring practice and the beginning of spring practice."
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)- Tom Catheil, Army's football coach has no particular love for Notre Dame and is coaching counterpart, Bob Daveney, in wishing that the two teams don't lose their opener to UCLA.
Nebraska rebounded from the 20-17 upset against UCLA by shipping the Aggies 37-7.
"They made some mistakes in that game," fambrough, the University of Kansas coach, said. "And they got it wrong." Force playing an almost errorless game. They made some really great catches in the game. It was really much closer than it would be. Just a matter of mistakes.
Although the correlation between this children's nursery school and Wyoming football team is perhaps only indirect, it would not be at all surprising if those players coach Cowboy Coach Fritz Shurmer was thinking last Saturday when his squad took on the Air Force team.
But it was quite a different story last week at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. This time, students who passed, ran and scored.
It gave them a 45-14 victory.
And the Cowboys looked very,
very bad.
Iowa State leads in pass defense, having held Colorado defenders in 17 attempts and defeated passes. Oklahoma is second, having held Utah State to 12 of 29 interceptions and three perceptions. Third is Nebraska.
BUT YOU can bet it is at least one person who isn't expecting a repeat of that performance when Wyoming invades Memorial Stadium Saturday. That's Nathan Farrambough.
Okahama leads in total
defense, yielding only 159
kills in 30 attempts. Second is Iowa
with 79 kills in 30 attempts.
Third is Okahama
Army Coach Wishes NU Undefeated
which has held opponents to 19 of 35 passes for a 109.5-yards-pergame average.
"When she was good, she was very, very good. But when she was bad ..."
Oklahoma ranks behind Kansas inansas in Alabama with 800 yards on 8 of 18. Third is Nebraska, with 21 on a 180.5-yard average over 8 of 18.
lowa State leads in scoring defense and passing defense following the Cyclones' 41-0 rout of Colorado State.
Idle Kansas remains in the passing offense lead with a 401-yard average. Oklahoma State leads in rushing with 380
KANASAS CITY (AP) - Living in the Big Eight conference in four of eight football statistical categories and is tied for the lead
State, yielding 231 yards on 61 attempts.
The Sooners — 49-10 wins over
Utah State in their Saturday
game, 56-38 in offsides and
19 offsides per game, scoring
offense with 49 points per game,
rushing defense with 35 yards per
game and total defense, 159 yards
Blass, 187.5, was touched for a run in the fourth on a double by Ed Kranepole and a single by Rusty Staub.
Tops in Four Categories
Oklahoma Leads in Statistics Race
In scoring defense, Iowa and Oklahoma both shot out their opponents in the first games and in the state yielded only three points.
Flamingo CLUB
Pittsburgh Captures Crown in NL East
Second behind Oklahoma
Sixth 80-yard-running output is
Oklahoma's top-running attempt.
Attempts. Third is Colorado with
734 yards of 653 yards per square
foot.
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BOOGIE TO THE WILD SOUNDS OF CON-EDISON
Blass gave up another run in the fifth on singles by Wayne Garrett and Ken Boswell and a bouncer by Ed Kranewool.
NEW YORK (AP)—Steve Blass, backed by a five run third imminent, pitched his third hit in the National League East title Thursday night with a seven-hit, 62 victory over the New York.
THE 'POKES', who already ran plays from the slot-1 and the pro set, add the wishbone this season to address its offense. That is, its linen line up according to the side on the split and tight ends play.
As if their multiple offense didn't present enough problems for opposing defenders, the team had to make a two-quarterback system.
In the absence of school record-enterer Gary Fox, who graduated, she was a part of the Cockreham have battled it out for the No. 1 spot, neither one of them has been in a national team.
Corkreh, considered the better runner, started against Idaho State and threw two touchdown passes.
Cowboys to install one of the most versatile offenses in the nation
Barnett, a native of Awdow and the better passer, started against the Falcons. He completed only four of 14 pass attempts for 31 touchdowns. He carried on the ground. Either of them could start Saturday.
Memberships Available
The title-clincher earned the Pirates, sitting in first place since June 19. a berth against the
IN RECEIVING, the Cowboys have shown themselves to be a well-balanced squad. Scott Freeman, a flanker, is the top receiver with five receptions for 75 yards. Ninp in split end Archie John (3 for 2). Gray and John Dum (3 for 2). Gray also back kicks and punts.
Leading the ground attack for Wyoming is running back Charlie Shaw, who has gained 98 yards in 22 carries.
But possibly the biggest offensive name the Cowboys have is offensive split tackle Nick Romano. The N.Y. Athletic Conference last season.
is touted as a potential All- American this year.
Probable Starters
Kansas
Wvoming
Defensively, the 'Pokes also confront their opponents with a number of different locks. Traditionally a 5-4 alignment quad, they added the 4-3 finish season. They both have the four down position, but the will be more effective in stopping the in-vogue wishbone-T.
offense
Kam Sathir, left tackle
Torfian Kissel, left tackle
Mike McCullough, left tackle
McGinty, center guard
John Bryant, rift tackle
Davian Jayes, rift tackle
David Jayes, quarterback
David Miller, halfback
Robert Miller, fullback
Robert Miller, halfback
Odisease
John Thorn, Dhaul. tight knit
Mark Challis, tight knit
Greg Owens, great cargo
capsize, capesize
Nick Robinson, tight knit
Nick Robert, tight tail
Steve Cookebrown, quarterback
Steve Cookebrown, quarterback
Steve Brown, fallback
Pikey Palan left end
Pickman, right tackle
Galer Paimer, right tackle
Eddie Sedgeha, hawk
Steve Tweek, linsbacker
Tommy Lynch, linsbacker
Tony McKee, linsbacker
Gary Adams, safety
Jason Dumont, safety
Defense
Tony Wallace, left,
Westport, right, back
leave, left, center,
Northill right, end
back, left, middle,
backer Frank Erlander, middle linebacker
Frank Erlander, middle linebacker
Mia Mennon, left, corner
Mia Mennon, left, corner
At Daund, free safety
At Daund, free safety
Corner
AS A RESULT of the formation switch this week, several starters like Jeffery, Jordy and Cheal among these were Dan Fedore and Frank Erringer, both of whom were moved from end to linebacker. Erringer, the starter, led an interleague season leads the squad with 12 tackles and eight assists.
strong safety Ed Schmidt, safe safety Al Duyun and cornerbacks Pritz Turner and Melvin Meadows will try to stop KU quarterback David Jaynes from running on against Washington State. Schmidt, a team co-captain, has 10 tackles and six assists.
With three of four men returning, the secondary is probably the strongest part of the Cowboy defense.
In three contests, Wyoming and KU stand even across the board, each with one win, one loss and one tie. After a 6-1 tie in 1861, the team won against Chicago 21, in 1963, then dropped a 1746 decision to the 'Pokes in 1964.
This year's contest could also be close. A lot depends on each test, and the squads lost their iast games primarily because they made mistakes. Whither they correct themselves will determine the outcome.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. September 22.1972
9
53
Kansas Photo by DAN LAUTING
Mike McDaniel Blasts Off KU1 center a team leader.
Big 8 Roundup
72 Tigers Called Hardest Workers
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Win
college against BAYLOR Saturday.
"this is the hardest working team
I've been around here at
back 15 years," MU football Coach
Onifrio said Thursday.
The Tigers spent 45 minutes on their kickoff and kickoff return game in addition to finalizing the Baylor B-4 and 4-3 defenses.
Onofrio noted Baylor's sophomore quarterback, Neal Jeffrey, was from the play-action, sprint-out school, which taught a different type of offense to the inexperienced MU defense.
Kansas St.
MANHATTAN, (AP)—The Kansas State football team drilled for about an hour Thursday leaving for what coach Vince Gibson called "a crucial game for us!" Saturday at Arizona
Two Wildcat offensive linemen were promoted to the first team on Sunday and guard ahead of John Wells and Dennis Weinhold at right tackle ahead of Jared McCoy.
"We have two goals against Arizona State," the coach said. "One is to play with enthusiasm the other is to hit like we can hit."
Gibson said tight end henry
Jackson, both nursing grained
ankles, would play Saturday,
although jackson probably won't
Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—The Nebraska Cornhuskers will be in the best physical shape of the team since chartered airplane Friday in Lincoln for the trip to West Point on Saturday's game against Army.
The Huskers will be at full strength for the first time, with defensive end Willie Harper and guard Alex Alain back in the lineup.
Austin has been slowed by an injury to his instep. Harper sat out last week's game with an injured elbow.
The Husker 50-man traveling
squad will include one change, from past trips. Jeff Moran was listed as the third 1-back in place of Don Westbrook.
Oklahoma St.
STILWATER, Oak. (AK-) Pia went through a light wall during a shoulder pads Thursday in final preparation for Saturday's game.
The Cowboys, who won their opener last week endover Texas-Arlington, haven't beaten the Browns since a 7-4 victory in
Coach Dave Smith said spirits were high during the week of practices and added, "This has become a practice since I've been here."
Iowa St.
'Hawks' Center Wins His Battle
AMES, Iowa (AP)—Iowa State Thursday put finishing touches on its game plan for Saturday's home opponent against Utah.
Coach Johnny Matsors listed sophomore tailback Jerry Moses the players to play in the game." Moss suffered for knee injury in last week's victory at Colorado State and has been used to only light exercise this week.
Majors also listed fullback forwards, offensive tackles, hard-hitting defenders. Kneller, tight end Kellep Krupp and tight end Kellep as definitely out for the game.
Like quarterback back Mike Jaynes, JK's junior center Mike McDaniel has battled through the experience and emerged a winner.
Sitting in his Jayhawken
Towers apartment, McDaniel
he and Jaynes had shared in
the same experience in football.
Tournaments To Be Slated In Intramurals
Individual intramural championships are to be decided in five sports, according to initial supervisor Bob Lockwood.
Single elimination tournaments will determine champions in golf, horse-shoes and handball and singles winners. Doublets and singles winners will emerge in each sport except golf, has only single competition
"It's taken awhile for both of us," McDaniel said, "but we both feel we have matured enough to lead the team.
"Last year I was still learning practice procedures and a bunch of Mike McCoy after Since Mike McCoy played about he never really got too worked up before a game because I knew the player be on Mike instead of me."
McDaniel said that this year's encounter with Glover, an All-America middle guard, would be different.
"I'm ready for Glove," McDaniel said. "Playing against that guy has got to be the most important thing in every center's
McDaniel's world of uninterrupted alarming habits has bulked up in last year's KU-Kanaas down
"Needless to say it was a long afternoon," McDaniel said. "Glover was so fast I barely had to react, let alone block him."
"I WAS AWARE that I would be starting the Nebraska game," McDaniel said, "Granted, it was a surprise to the fans, but we had to admit Mr. McCoy hurt himself that he should not shape to take on Rich Gover."
MCDANIEL HASN'T always been a center. With the 1970 Jayhawk freshman club he was a starting linebacker and wound up as leader in a sucking enemy barrier behind the line.
mind. It's the ultimate challenge as well as just the simple honor of playing against the best."
In the '71 spring session a backup man was needed for Mike Green's ball handling, locking and ball handling experience of an all-conference end. Oak Park High School in Brooklyn gave McDaniel was given the job.
McDaniel's job consists more much more than centering the ball to the quarterback.
This responsibility includes
following up after each play, lining the huddle
up 10 yards behind the ball and
making sure everyone is ready to
SUCH A TASK can be quite difficult with thousands of fans sollinger at the tops of their ulges.
McDaniel said the excitement and noise was the thing he liked best about each Saturday afternoon.
"It's a great thrill for me when we are lining up outside the locker room and the guy on the bridge," he said. "The Jayhawks." McDaniel said.
"As we stomp through that
post, I get a satisfying feelin
g knowing that our pain and sweat
made it possible for the fans to
be happy."
REGISTERED NURSES
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1802 W. 23rd
Part-time or full-time nurses, needed to support the daily challenges hearing position义務。Education. Application may be made by telephone or in person. Specially required. Institute: Tokana Kansai Hospital.
TACO GRANDE
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1.
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1720 West 23rd Street
It gave Ryan his 17th victory; against 15 losses and snapped a personal three-game losing streak. Ryan fainted four times, and strikeouts gave him 280, the top figure in the major leagues.
OVER 100 NAME BRANDS
Avoid the HI-FI RIP-OFF !
Take your bar exam next summer
ANAHEIM (AP)—Bob Oliver snugged a homer and triple and two doubles, a double and two shuttles, backing the four-hit pitching of Nolan Ryan and giving the Giants a triumph over the Kansas City Bears.
Oliver's Hits Lift Angels Past Royals
officers lighten. Two six week sessions at Quantico—or one ten week session—will tell them you if you've got all it takes to lead some of the world's best fighting men. If you do, you'll pin on your lieutenant's bars after college graduation, and carry new weight on your shoulders from that moment on.
it's the Marine Corps' test for the man who wants responsibility and leadership from the start, not at some obscure point in his future. And there isn't a tougher test you could take—for the Marines don't choose their new
Ask a Marine
The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be located in the Main Lobby of the Student Union from 9AM to 4PM on the 25th, 26th and 27th of September 1972.
Buy your class cards in 103 Union at Class Headquarters 8 a.m. - 12 a.m. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. and at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. this week Sept. 18-22
Box 567
Ellsworth Industrial Park
Downers Grove, III. 60515
(312) 852-5885
buy direct from MIDWEST HI FI WHOLESALERS
The Marine Corps is Looking for a Few Good Men...
Write for our new WOLESALE price list & catalog. You'll be glad you did!
JOIN YOUR CLASS
FREE with Student ID's
Select reserved seats available now at Murphy Box Office
ITZHAK PERLMAN
Fri., Sept. 29, 1972; 8:20 p.m.
HOCH Auditorium
violinist
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BENEFITS:
★ Discount on ELTON JOHN concert
★ Discounts from local merchants
★ Class parties—Homecoming party
SENIORS ALSO GET:
Job placement
★ Blast Off party
★ Regalia (tee shirt etc.)
★ Senior Regalia Party free beer!
★ Graduation Activities
Hope Award
Freshman Dues: $4.00 Sophomore Dues: $4.00 Junior Dues: $ $4.00 Senior Dues: $12.00
10
Friday, September 22, 1972
M. S. C.
Muddy Waters Plays Guitar
Kansan Photo by PETER SANG
In "Everything You Always Wanted to Know..." Woody Allen answers seven questions about sex with the same notorious treatment he used in earlier films to shine light on religion, society, politics, medicine, mom and dad, and crime.
Alen appears in four of the seven scenes, usually giving himself a choice role. He's a young scientist locked on the queen's chasity belt. He's a young scientist being chased across the countryside by a monster female breast. He's an alien cell waiting for his first respiration.
Allen is master of the short comedy sketch, and has loaded a library of funny humor. Most of the laughs in "Everything You Always Wanted to Know ..." come from quick and/or totally unbelievable situations.
Musician Muddy Waters Keeping the Blues Going
By PETER SANG Kansan Reviewer
"little muddy baby.' I just picked it up from there."
The movie also is spotted with celebrities, each doing his best to help Allen answer his seven questions.
Muddy Waters was steadily losing his shirt Thursday in a game of casino against his pianist to quit and talk about the blues.
By PETER SANG
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
The movie's title and episode boxings are from the best seller of the week, and it's writer, director, and actor Woody Allen in charge of the film.
When you wake up, everyone has his clothes back on, and someone's singing "What the World Needs Now Is Love."
Woodv Allen's Sex Circus
All of a sudden the show is over, and just like after the ending of some bad joke, you are left thinking: "That's all,uh?"
"When you're into the blues like me, you don't want to go in no new directions—I just sing the
Dyche Hall, which houses the museum, is named in honor of Mary Dyche. He was the first curator of the museum; a taxidermist and an art teacher.
"Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex—But Were Afraid to Ask" is a Woody Allen movie, the classification means "watch out." There are no holes barred in.
blues like they're supposed to be."
Dyche came to KU as a student in 1877. He camped on the spot now occupied by the museum and supported himself by hunting. The famous panorama of North Carolina were prepared. Comanche were prepared. Dyche and displayed at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.
Bob and Carol do a pretty good job of convincing themselves that it's all right to cheat in their marriage. Robert Culp does a fine job in his part as the sur-
rior, and he returns home to find a tape.
KANSAN reviews
"I started playing harp when I was nine and guitar when I was eleven," the guitar (guitar) in the clubs up until about 1944. That was just so much noise in the clubs, you could laugh, that I switched to laughing, that I switched to
Bob and Carol aren't satisfied with keeping all the fun of their new sex lives to themselves, so they tune their best friends, Ted Cannon, another happily married couple, into "what's happening" and it's couple-swapping time! The four of them go to bedby-all in one bed, but they sleep to sleep except the audience.
"Well, I was kind of raised in the country," Muddy said, "and come rain. I would always go out and play." The grandma started calling her me
By SALLY LOVETT Kansan Reviewer
Muddy Waters is a bluesman of the old school. He has been playing the blues in one form or another, and has worked with Born McKinley Morgenfield; Muddy picked up his present name from his early childhood.
"Bob and Carol and Ted and
beloved institution of marriage.
It attempts to expose the sexual
couples supposedly experience.
As a release from such "entrapment," the film suggests, married couples find new bed partners—just for enjoyment, of course, and tell each other all the same. Then everybody's happy, right?
The circus starts when Bob (Robert Calpul) and Carol (Natalie Wood), a frolicking thirtish couple, go to a free-sex resort for a group therapy session to ensure inner tensions about each other. The couple home with a whole new outlook on each other and free sex.
Boredom In Bob, Carol, Ted & Alice
It was from Muddy that Eric Clapton learned his guitar style and then he shaped the Rolling Stones in their early days. Muddy Waters has been a subtle but major influence on music, and music in the last two decades.
electric guitar to make myself
heard, and it went so well that
I stuck with it. Before long, all
Chicago had gone electric."
Gene Wilder is a doctor who falls in love with a patient that happens to be a sheep. Burt Anderson shows up to show what goes on inside the body of man. And a panel of professional television game players treats the audience to the lecture — “what's Your Perversion?”
"Everything You Always
Wanted to Know    "," is not the best movie produced by Woody Allen's妙剧 surprising, short comedy and Run" "Bananas" of the Money and Run" "Bananas" that all Jannet has enough talent to make even one of his mediocre products look good when placed against another comedian's best performance.
"Everything You Always Wanted to Know..." is an interesting look at the sexual minestries of the highest people making films today.
"Like I said, I dig them all—jazz. Dixieland, bluegrass—I'm tied up in all types of music."
"The whites aren't able to vocalize like the blacks, but there are some fantastic white bluesmears around. I take a little break. I also really dig the Rolling Stones—the old Rolling Stones that is."
The movie may not be a classic, and probably won't answer any of the questions you ask. The film is good for a quite few laughs.
Muddy Waters is appearing tonight and Saturday at the Red Baron, after which he will be on tour at 38 colleges. He will return to the University of Kansas perform at the Landmark in Kansas City. Muddy has been touring since last January and is booked until Dec. 24.
"Then I'll take a week off and
THE SANCTUARY
A Very Private Club . . . With A Most Unusual Decor.
1. Old-time Silent and Talkie Movies on Tuesday nights
relax," Muddy said. "You know, I do just my thing, and when my thing is over, I come home, maybe have a sip of champagne, on the ball game or cook up on the dinner. I really like to cook."
FEATURING FOR THE MEMBERS
2. Entertainment on most weekends.
3. Television for Sunday and Monday Football Games
4. Buses to and from the KU Football Games.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Directly above the Stables
1401 W. 7th
Memberships Available
Get It On. Get It Going,On THE STABLES EXPRESS
The Stables Express is on the road again. We will be open at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Come out and eat ham or roast beef sandwiches, and drink a little brew. By 1:10 you'll be primed for the game. Then you can climb aboard the Stables buses, and we'll take you to the game. After the game the buses will take you back to the Stables to celebrate KU's victory.
TAB TOP · TAB TOP
GENUINE
CONTENTS ONE PINT
Budweiser
LAGER BEER
bound by no one
Hydrochloric acid, sucrose
TAB TOP · TAB TOP
0
THE STABLES
"My wife doesn't come with me on these tours anymore. She's around this way so many times whenever I have a day off, I'll leave my boys and run up to go spend the night with her."
Home of the KU Student and Budweiser
"I don't care what direction the blues move in, as long as they keep going. I hate to see them die. They're just too beautiful."
Muddy Waters is one of the few real bluesmen to be found. Many young blacks are becoming more and more young whiteys are turning to blues. The blues may someday take on a new, unfamiliar style.
For all you PLAYBOYS Here's a swingin' COUNTRY DEE-LITE! TONIGHT & SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15
Y'ALL COME . . . HEAR?
HEARD THE ONE ABOUT THE
TRAVELING SALESMAN
WHO CAME TO
DINNER,
AND HAD THE
FARMER'S
DAUGHTERS
OWN
DESSERT?
THEY KEEP THEM UP ON THE FARM!
UNDER PRESS:
HARRY N. NOVAK - A PURE GOLD PRODUCTION
ADMISSION RESTRICTED
MARRY NOVA PROVIDES PRESENTS
COUNTRY CUZZIUS
TO WHAT'S NEW
THEY KEEP THEM UP ON THE FARM!
THEY KEEP THEM UP ON THE FARM!
BLOOMING BONDS
A BOOK EXPOSITION INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC RELEASE
IN THE NIGHT OF THE TWO MEN
EASTMAN COLOR A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE
No Outside Beverages Allowed
No One Under 18 Years Admitted Proof of Age Required
Use Kansan Classifieds
TREDO'S
RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN
GOOD FOOD IN THE
OLD ITALIAN TRADITION
Have a party in our recently
finished back room.
944 Massachusetts
"Fiddler on the Roof"
3 Academy Awards
Best Scoring Adaptation
Best Sound Best Cinema-
tography
Eve 8:00 p.m. Only
Matinee Sat.Sun. 2:00 p.m.
No Passes Honored
Hillcrest
Adult 2:00 Child 1:00
No Twilight Prices
WOMEN IN SCHOOL
GOLDIE HAWN
BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE
Eve 7:30 & 9:35
Matinee Sat. Sun. 2:40 Only
Hillerfest
to Twilight Prices
SLAUGHTERHOUSE
FIVE
A Universal Picture TECHNICOLOR
Eve 7:35 9:35 - Adult 1.50
Everything you always wanted to know about SCOB* BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK
R United Artists
Granada
INLARAC-Gentlephone 3-5709
Adults 5:10
Shows Daily 7:30, 9:30
Mat. Sat., Sun. 3:00, 5:00
JOHN W. COPELAND
From the Novel by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
Billy Pilgrim Lives From Time to Time To Time
Once the most during original and totally fascinating pictures ever made,
SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE
Billy Pilgrim Lives
From Time to
Time
To
Tim
SINCE 1983
Time To Tir
Eve 7:35-9:35—Adult 1.50
Matinee Sat.-Sun. 2:45 Only
Hillcrest No Twilight Prices
Weeksday 2:30; 7:30; 9:20
Sat & Sun. 5:30; 4:30; 7:30;
9:20 (Twight hour Hour)
From 4:30 to 5:15 Only
THE SIG INHURE PRODUCTION Super Fly
Varsity
THEATRE ··· iPhone 9 Plus/1065
"WATCH THEM OPERATE!"
"Sheila, this is Doctor Schaefer — I got us a bed for tonight."
"Why do they always call me when it's too late?"
"You're not leaving until I have your Blue Cross number."
"I may be crazy, but I think I've operated on the wrong patient."
GEORGE C. SCOTT
"The HOSPITAL"
PADDY CHAYEFSKY
Ends Saturday
on-starring DIANA RIOG
AND James Taylor in
"TWO LANE BLACKTON"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Bonus Fri. & Sat.
"KELLY'S HEROES"
Show Starts at 8:00
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 22, 1972
11
Ad Company Is Promoted By Students
Two University of Kansas students are applying "book knowledge" in a practical way and believe that accidental failure they help start last fall.
the students, Dick Hyatt and his partner, both students of sophomore level, are utilizing classroom principles concerning promotional advertising in their courses.
University Graphix was
founder of Graphix.
Craig Simmons, a 1972 RU
graduate, as a subsidiary of
Campus Communications, Inc.
Hyatt said it was easier to organize University Graphic as a subsidiary of the existing corp. and rename the original company.
An initial investment of $1,000 in stocks would have been required to incorporate. By remaining a subsidiary, University Graphix is governed by Campus Communications, and the corporation has capital even though the corporation is inactive. Hvatt said.
Henning does the art work for the company and Hyatt takes care of the business end. As a team, they write copy, design layout, do art work and deal with it to produce a finished product.
Neither Hyatt nor Nenjamin made an initial investment in the company, but would do so if stock became available for sale. All investments are owned by the original five investors at Campus Communications, Inc.
Hyatt and Henning work on a commission basis. After commissions are paid, the balance goes to the company.
University Graphix can produce letterheads, logos and background artwork and support materials to launch an advertising campaign, such as posters, brochures, decals and buttons.
They do pencil, pen, ink and water color illustrations used in portraits and supportive editorial work; see also cartoons and diagrams.
Miller to Talk Here Monday
Kansas Att. Gen. Vern Miller will speak at a dinner at 7 p.m. Monday at the Douglas County 4 H Fairgrounds in Lawrence.
Delbert Richardson, Miller's chairman chairman in Dougault County, said Miller would campaign for his second term as general and for Virgil Foust, the contender for county sherriff.
Jarvis Brink, county party leader, and Richardson said. All Democratic and Republican candidates attending the dinner will be in attendance.
Tickets are available at the Democratic Headquarters from local party officers and from Richardson.
KU Endowment Gets $50,000 From Alumni
A gift of $50,000 from the Max and Alenine Kruger Knueger team to support Association will benefit the geology and athletics depart-
Although formally retired, Kira
Kruse was a dedicated
divisional consulting geologist.
Mrs. Kruze was a member of the
American 2028 and a member of
P Beta Phi.
HELP SELECT THE NEW CHANCELLOR
Krueger, a 1924 KU graduate,
serves on the Associates of
Geology Advisory Board. From
1921 to 1923, Krueger was
backed and halffaced for the
KU football team. The Krueger
received the Erasmus Mellon
Award for distinction in geology
in 1952 from the University.
SUA Leaders Set for Talks
Members of the SUA board will participate in discussions with board members from other schools. The exchange of ideas will enable the boards to develop new programs. Katherine Giele, assistant director of Kansas Union programs.
University of Kansas SU board members have been invited to a student union regional conference in Rock Springs, Sept. 24-25.
The conference is open to all student board members from the states of Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri.
the wheel
Applications for student members of the
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
Chancellor Search Committee are being taken in the Student Senate office (105B Kansas Union)
Craig's Fina and U-Haul Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-9694
Deadline for applications is 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 22, 1972.
Applications are available in the Student
Senate office (105B Kansas Union)
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
1986
FLOWERS...
for someone special
0
Owens FLOWER
843-6111
9th & Indiana
Use Kansan Classified
This Saturday, take a bus* from
THE BALL PARK
to the football stadium.
And, when you leave the football stadium, come back down to
THE BALL PARK.
We have-
★ A new, expanded menu
★ Ball Park Baseball
10
Hillcrest Shopping Center—Just north of the Theater
- The Ball Park Express departs at 1:00 p.m.
What more could you want?
The Ball Park
WHY RENT?
THE HIDE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & III.
DELICATESSEEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
26th & Iowa Ph.V13-1352
THE MUSEUM OF COMMERCE AND TRADE
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843.8400
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Parts at a discount
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Acommodations. goods, services
for students of the University Daily Kansas offered
University Daily Kansas without regard to color, creed or race. CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HILL
- Guitars - Amps
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
- Music - Records
Western Civ. Notes-Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
  you're at an advantage.
FOR SALE
you're a disadvantage.
Else it comes to the same thing.
The City of Civilization. "Campus Madhouse, 411
Worth. 14th." **tf**
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qe, 515 Mich
Huron St. Bar-B-Qe, 512 Mich
Rib Pat-B-Qe, 510 Rib Pat-
$15.0b to go to $3.0b. Slab to be
1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/
1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/
1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/
1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/
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1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/
1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/1.5鸡子/
89.10 Closed Sun-Tues.
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK $ downstreet. Entire stock now at 20% off list! Installed free—also some used sizes available.
2. If you don't.
Brand new discontinued Magnavox component speakers still in the box. Just $23 at Rocky Mountain's basement stair room. 929 Mass. 9-22
Apt. size Hoover washer—roll it out and look at book to ask inbuy YEAH! Apt. size electric dryer. Works any electric dryer. RAY STONEMACK's downtown. 9-26 RAY STONEMACK's downtown. 9-26
M Michelin steel beled radial tires now
20% off, list at R Stoneback's
downown. Come thru city parking
lot behind Woolorth's. 10-12
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-221-7111 tt
Fur coat, velvet dresses, new batch Hawaii, white shorts, stern-toe socks, stetson, belt suits, leather and denim jacket Boksen used Clothes. 819 Vermont Boksen
1964 1x52S 2 BR mobile home. A/C/W, W/w carpeting, appliances, washer and large.util. shed. Porch and nire fenced-in yard. $240. $833-645. 9-22
Excellent French ebay B-flat clarinet. Only needs new pads. $75, 1925% of body and good tone. Best for all volume and good tone. Some inlay. $150, 84-7198. 9-22
Rose KEYBOARD STUDIO
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Save Money! Aimex model 900 tape case. Perfectly maintained. Heated. Areo compliant. Sound reproduction for new machines and new maxi patents on large bargain at 852, B24-782. 9-22
Open Evenings
- Accessories
CORVETTE OWNERS: one set to
brand new, never been used THRUSH
Complete with installation
kit and all mounting hooks.
845 $31509 9-22
Forget your problems for a little while. All it costs is your time. Ride a new bike today at.
Snoopy livest: Loveable Beagle puppies for sale. AKC registered. Shots 842-7821 after 5:30 weekdays. Any time weekend. 9-22
634 Mass. 842-6996 Largest parts and accessory store in Lawrence. Expert service on
Tried of fighting books and note-
books? The MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
has handmade silk toilets from
Guatemala to help you. 9-25
SINCE TODAY IN
KAT SUZUKI
1963 Grand Prix, clean and loaded.
Drive and see this week. 1301. W
Campus Rd SAE parking lot, lt 5.
p.m. $200. See McTemar林. 9-25
our delivery service on all makes. 9.22
Acoustic PWR amp model 260 for sale. Has 2 D-130's and a born. Also some mike's real cheap, Call Bob, 847-9783. 9-25
CORVETTE OWNERS: Want extra performance? One set of excellent, HEADMasters. HOWEVER, set 277 - 829 - 543 from 9-12. 72. $75. 843-$108.
Gutar, Firman 15-ring with case,
$75. 1964 Volkswagen bus, engine recently overloaded, new tires, 2 snow
tires. $000. 841-2980. 9-25
70 MG Midget for Deep, Blue
tonneau cover, Michelin X, radial
25,000 miles, 1 owner, $175 Callob,
843-6481 evenings only.
9-25
Antique eclipse register, large glass display case, commodore 10-key adding machine, good shape, table wain call. Chalk #82-0792 / #84-0265 / #92-26
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1971 BSA Victor 500. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 841-2658. 9-26
1913 Tomlinson Bonneville 650cc motorcycle. Runs and looks perfect. $50 or less. Offer includes 2 helmets. to offer. @ 842-2144. to receive.
Sewing machine. Recently reconditioned, head only, $18 or best offer. Also contour shoes, 11R and $3. Bail. Call 845-202-9500. 9-26
Chest
3 berm, home, presuppose under construction, an excelent under construction, with a built-in kitchen, full base cabinetry, luxurious carpet and decoration, luxurious carpet and decoration, the advantages and size of the bedrooms, Cat Put Waldron, 842-852-100
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Circle Realty 843-6077 700 Mass. 9-29
King Master Model, B-flat coron.
With case, mute, accessories. Be treated like a baby. Excelent condition.
Only 85. Call 641-9281. 9-26
LeBlanc B$^b$ clarinet, excellent condition,
$75$. Phone 385-1568. 9-22
Bicycle. Man's 3-speed English bike,
excellent shape, practically new.
Must sell. $35. Call Steve. 814-292-8361
Must sell immediately! 1972 Sunskis in 6-speed, perfect condition in class. Heights, perfect high and low, helmets, great highway and in lowt. 1459 Ohio. Apt. 3, 842-827.
68 Ford Galaxie, 292, standard trans-
mission with overdrive. Dependable
transportation. Call 842-220-392.
9-26
69 beige VW, 30,000 mile excellent condition, damping issue, very good tires. Quite a deal at $1,900; Call 8-272 after 6 p.m. at kakin for 9-27
1965 rebuilt Triumph Bonneville 650.
New tires and battery. Also B-flat tenor sax. 864-1211.
9-27
1
Browning 20 gauge light weight automatic shotgun, in excellent condition. New price $250. Will sell for $200. Call 842-655-165. 9-25
'61 van, Corvair camper. $450 or best offer. Call 842-1876 evenings. 9-27
AM FM stereo FM receiver, 40 watts with
8-track tape player, 4 channel adapter
and four matching speakers
80, 120, No. OH, Od. DQ
730, 730, No. OH, Od. DQ
92-7
1968 Honda Scrambler 305. Super excellent condition. Phone 842-5042
9-27
For sale or trade, 1965 Mustang V8
A.T. Good tires, 842-1802 or 3522
West 8th Court.
Tropical fish tank (5 gal.), fully equipped plus 5 fish. Call 843-7747. 0.29
Husky Enduro 360, 650 miles. 842-
9096. 9-27
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Beats walkin' Cheapible clear transportation.
$5 Chevrolet runs good, looks bad $100 or best offer. 942-9067
after 5:00. 9-27
LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place
1967 Volkwagen van, white, locally owned, excellent transportation, KU $759 for fast ford app. purchase. Joytakw Volkwagen, 862, 2117
1966 Ford Mustang convertible. Blue
electric transmission, air conditioning,
mainttenance transmission, air conditioning,
new point job. It won't have long to
last, but it has a lot of value.
Hawkeye Volkswagen. 832-247-1178
71. Norton Commande. Need 800 work on engine, otherwise in excellent condition. Must sell immediately. First $1,000 takes. Call 832-9511.
Brand new weight training set, kit 10.
hide rule, Biology dissection kit,
(compass and deider),
2nd or 3rd yr. archi-
books, 864-579.
1970 BSA Lightning 650, must sell,
excellent condition. Call 841-2658
9.28
"Fun Camper Special"
"70 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dinette air conditioning"
70 VW, sleeps 3, refrigerator, dineette
69 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dineette
increased HP, equipment on mo-
FOR RENT
1116_W. 23rd 845-8080
0.70
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp to KFC.
Karnaze American-Jeep
Falcon and Fokker
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
in food."
looking for something to rent?
For 2-3 months, for 4-6 months,
607t. for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR
duplexes, for 6-8 months, for 10-
month. All are available for inclusion
in accommodation. Aft hours call Grace
Road. Call 516-955-1234.
CIRCLE
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have been added in this beautiful building that features you want. Professional full-time management. Fenced and landed area, storm-haters and paved streets, pool, game-room, playground, lighted storage room. Temporary trailer storage. Located on Hwy 29 from KNICKEN GASOLIN Village to NORTH Gasoline.
11. Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Station
Phone 853-1421
Open 10am
Closed 10pm
Just in—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Wide selection of gins
Cash & carry flowers
every day.
REALTY
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Makes only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-757-060. No pets. tt
826 Iowa 842-1320
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS ONE
and two bedrooms. Furnished and
unwired. Bathroom equipped.
conditioned, wait to visit容情
公寓
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioner. Off street parking. Two garages and near low 843-7576. No pets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRRED
CUMBING! PARKING in
FAR FAR FAR! parking
room apt. directly east across Miss.
from stamina.走长距离 walk distance
to campus. Parking lots are
parking lot. FREE: Cable vision,
security service. Reasonable rates.
 ideal roommates or couples. In Sameday
ideal rooms or couples. In Sameday
843-211-6
1225 Ibid. Apt. 9 or 843-
211-6
SPACIOS NEW APARTMENTS
Furnished 2-story apartments and drapes. Private balconies, laundry facilities. Can lighted courtyard, beautiful backyard with wooded landscaping. With Wet Basement. Palladium Apartments, with Waterfront Views.
Cedarwood Apartment --- Beautiful views, enjoys outdoor settings,
appliances, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
duplexes
see at 222 Cedarwood.
9-27
COLLEGE HIL MANOR 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. 1741 standing distance to
walking area. Waking time 19th, Sh.
call 843-8220
Near campus$^a$ and up, just a few
Near campus$^a$ and innermost one,
and two bedrooms, a laundry facility,
laundry facilities, air conditioning,
carpeted facilities, carpet disposals,
W. 24th St.$^b$ 8:22
Apartment for 2 men. Nicely furnished, private, no pets or parties, ground floor, bills paid. Phone 843-7890. 9-26
Rooms for rent. One single, one double,
$50 per month. 5/9, town, 842-
8303. Clean and private. Prefer graduate.
students. 9-27
NOTICE
GIRLS—bath yourself in luxury with beauty adds to the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free:
15 W. 9th. 9-26
Northside Shop, 707 N. 7th St., Northside Kansas River bridge. Antiques, collection of sand and other items. Also home decor pots, potatoes, red and yellow washers, popcorn, cantaloupes, sweet corn and squash. 842-3159. Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B. Q, We Bare-
mouses with pin wood with plywood.
A slab of leather to the back is alo-
sable to here $4.00. Large rib plate
ice for $1.85. Small plate ice for
$1.85. Ice for $1.85. Pound of
ice for $1.85. Plate ice for $1.85
11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Kin, and Tones. Phone VI-2-9516. 515
Michigan St.
For reasonable prices on all glass or
glass-enclosed acrylic scrapes, for projects, see Kaw Body
724 North 2nd St or call Kaw
phlexplastics samples that just arrive
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
Mentoring. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
p.m. Services. Meeting every day at 7:30
p.m. 844-6900 write box 524. Lawyer-
Service; call information service 844-
6900
Shape-up. Get into dance classes now forming *Pennings' Dance* Academy, 835% Mass. Offering all types of dance for all ages. Call 841-2520-922
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
WATERBEDS
Ench Mephilotp
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING,
faces trees
24th & iowa
Maupintour travel service
til 10 nitely
When was the last time you put a puzzle together? If you think you have a puzzle, it pick one out. Hillcrest Open, Walks in Hillcrest and Sundays.
9-22
Make your apartment come alive!
Use the Upper Deck
Hanging ashtray,
candles, basket and lapestes.
12th and
Indiana. M-10, 15-30; Sun
14.
ONE THIRD OFF ON EVERYTHING
AT THE ART STORE. 1241 Oread.
9-26
Child care. Monday thru Friday. Hot meal. Close to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Hallmarks. 841-395-495
GIRLS! FOR TOPS, TOPS, TOPS,
IT'S THE ATTIC. 927 MASS. 9-27
A typewriter can be one of the most essential ingredients of your educational work. It wants quality handmade and dependable service at reasonable cost, and Olivetti and S.C.M. Olympia, and Olivetti and Vittorio Emanuel Typewriter 700 Mass, 843-3844.
WANTED
1. 7/8" trailer hitch with driver 1 hour weekly. 7 week at 3:00 p.m. for paper. Proceeds to Lawrence Paper. #452-892-6800 or evenings.
9-22
PHONE 843-1211
Canva and nylon back packs, rainwear, all kinds of genuine army and navy surplus in stock with more than 50 Sunflower Surplus, Inc. #819 Vermont.
Female roommate for larger apt. private bedroom, private bath, balcony, fully equipped kitchen, bus services. Keep trying 842-2887. 9-22
Keep trying 842-2887. 9-22
Undergraduate to participate in re-
undertaking your project. You will be paid at least $50. Please indicate the next few weeks. All in-
charge must sign 365 Murphy by mid-June and 22 to sign up.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
ROGMATE to share 2 bdmr, furn-
apartment in Ridgale. Own room,
share expenses. Or my car to
car. Call Bob to arrange me-
nues. 842-8027. 9-25
Interviewers for applied research. project. Call 864-3258 for appointment. Institute of Public Affairs.
Computer needs ride. Live near KU Med Center, KC. Class 8: 00-320
765-758-178 Leave number for
765-758-178
7912 days 9-22
GIRLS HUBBA-HUBBA DRESSES,
LONG AND SHORT. $20-$28 AT THREE
ATTIC, 927 MASS.
One female roommate for Jayhawkier Towers. Call 843-1303 anytime. 9-26
Roommate wanted to share 2-bed room apartment located at 17th and Ohio. Rent $2.50 per $_2$ utilities. Available immediately. Call 843-506-6000.
People in the mood to goof off night, to folk dance with us at Potter Lake, pavilion, 7-10 p.m. (173 Robinson if rain.) 9-22
HELP WANTED
Part time retail sales and managerial
part. Must be available all day
(10 30-5 30) Monday and Tuesd-
ry (10 30-5 30) Wednesday, Clos-
ten Broomhill, Clytown 89-705
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to meet a Wednesday at the Sanctuary, please call见 Ace Johnson, 834-6540.
Viking
---
YARN-PATTERNS
NEEEDLEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Mon.-Sat
REPAIRING
IN IT'S BANNED FOR
WELL FOR IT
KAW BODY SHOP
DICK MILLS - OWNER
C
TOWING
28½ HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
EXPERT BODY & GLASS REPAIR
20 YEARS NAME LOCATION
DAY 841-2800
NIGHT 842-0131
Students want to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live. call Mrs. Lisa Avon manage 842-812-10-20
COLLECTIVE EAR **retailing** at wholesale. Any $9.89 album at $10-30 tuxes/casettes at $10-40 catalog. All books at $25-$50. Box 267 St. Louis, MO. M. 61171.
MISCELLANEOUS
DICK MILLS - OWNER
724 N. 2ND ST.
LAWRENCE, KS.
You have the right to call the wrecker of your choice in case of a wreck or just need a tow. Keep this in mind—call me anytime.
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Tutoring in beginning German, Psy-
chology, Philosophy, Call 842-1114
anytime.
TYPING
Playful calef cat calef, high grown desperately needs good home. Room-mates share cost share cat caged spayed cat caged 9-26 enough. BK1-841-3474. 9-26
Open 24 hrs. per day
LOST
Experienced in typing theses, dissection, and typewriting. Have electric typewriter type. Accurate and prompt typing skills. Reqd. Phone: 843-9554. Mrs Wright
Male students interest in joining or KU rife team, and feel they could be competitive in Big 8 competition. Visit Riuc at 842-6888 after 5. 9-25
Typing wanted. Fast, accurate work.
Proof reading. Types like, printing
(carbon ribbon). Reasonable rates
B41-4274-4354. 9-26
Experienced typet will type your
term paper, thesis or dissertation.
Pica type=prompt=accurate.
Page 9-22
6 month old German Shepherd, "Diecise"
"Black" and silver markings.
Needs urgent medical attention.
Reed Call. Mary. 824-1030. 9-25
One pair blue and purple avidion glasses lint on campus Monday. No 429 Elsworth or call 864-1086. Req. 9-29
Found in alley behind 1329 Ohio pair of wire glimpses in glass cases. To redeem call 842-5820 - 9-27 and pay for this ad.
Reddish brown wrist-strap purse Jure
on campus bus Tuesday afternoon
at Calif. State University's despair
Call Lyon, 814-329 or return to
Ohiop, Idaho, p  9-25
PERSONAL
GIRLS! TRY OUR BODY HUGGER FOR $7. COMPIRE THESE TO $10-$12. THE ATTIC, 927 MASS. 9-27
Very nice small black dog wee nee
home. Approximately 3 months old,
messily or all abused. Floor at KU
1842-5261 or 1835-5707 asleep.
No other information.
Mayor Artie Stein: A belated happy birthday! P.S. Did you get any Sat-urday nite? 9-22
FREE! FREE! FREE!
BIERSTUBE GAME-DAY
SPECIAL
Buy a pitcher and get a bait
for a game. Buy a pitcher and
this deal for a pre-game lunch.
HERSTUBE, 14th & Tenn-
sity. New hours: 10 a.m.
midnight!
CSC
TOYOTA ENGINEERING
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
DRIVE-IN
MACHINE
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
TH & MISS.
843.5304
COIN OP
AUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th 842-9450
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA. LAWRENCE. KANSAK 68044
FALLEY'S
OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
Seven Days a Week
12
Friday, September 22, 1972
University Daily Kansam
Her Bracelet Was Lucky For Newly Freed POW
By PATTY JOHNSON Kansan Staff Writer
Carolyn Platt began wearing her POW bracelet in mid-August. Three weeks after she started wearing the bracelet she received the news that Norris had been released in 1971 whose name is on her bracelet, had been released by the North Vietnamese.
Charles, 27, a Navy lieutenant,
was released Sept. 3 with Navy
pilot Lt. Markham Gartley, 28,
and AU Force Maj. Edward
Midwale, 29, MD. Edward
were reunited with their families
in Hanoi earlier this week.
Ms. Plett,炉 of 2245 Oudahl, has slow voice she told how she and her husband had been watching the Olympics games on television
Grad Students Allowed Option For Language
Foreign language reading extension courses have been redesigned this semester by the extramural Independent Study program, in addition to the foreign language requirement for graduate students.
Tom Walters, director of instruction, said courses in French, Irish and Spanish were offered, through correspondence study, fulfilled the graduate requirement for competency in foreign language.
Walters sent a survey to all departments requesting approval or disapproval of the new foreign department or of the Allied departments gave approval to the courses for the graduate course. Each student should get the approval of an individual on an individual basis before enrolling in a course, he said.
the release.
"We were overjoyed," she said. "We couldn't believe it. It's fantastic."
Ms. Pritta said her husband, John, a fifth-year pharmacy student, had bought the bracelet he wore at work. Collins Haynes, who is a POW
"We wanted two bracelets with its name on it," she said. "Indeed we got one with L. Hayes and one with Norris Charles on
Ms. Pritt had removed the bracelet when she learned that he had been released. She says she was surprised to soon as possible and send him the bracelet. Someone in Kansas City, Mo., had Charles 'name on a bracelet. He asked them to find all the bracelets and need them to Charles to show him how many people had his name and that they were interested in buying it.
"We want him to know we are very hungry in book," she said.
"very happy he is back," she said. Joan Platt, along with two other students, is working with the three bracelets with the names of the three recently released POWs so they can send them to the sergeant.
Mrs. Platt said her husband became interested in an
organization in Los Angeles called voices in Vital America (VIVA), a nonprofit student organization founded about a year ago andcerned with the welfare of the POWS. John Platt, Gary Conlan, Lake Quivira junior, and Richard Eklund, Lawrence senior, were part of the Lawrence about three weeks ago. There also is one in Wichita.
Platt, Conlain and Eklund plan to set up a table in the Kansas Union that will provide information about VIVA. Literature about the bracelets program will be available.
When asked how she felt about the Vietnam War Mrs. Plait said not impatient. When asked how many POWs were returned. She said she did not want to see a repeat of the situation in Korea, where so many POWs were
"We want the prisoners to be in the conditions, whether it means we can tomorrow or if we have to stay there," she said. "It's hard to know."
She has not decided whether she will get another bracelet after she returns the one to her mother, but it appears that she might.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
TRY US FOR LUNCH
Rainbow Bridge
Bridge
Bridge
Bridge
CAROL LEE DONUT SHOP
1730 West 23rd Open 7 days a week till midnight Wed. thru Sat.
PARKSIDE
OR
A woman reading a book at her desk.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
OVERWHELMED?
You lose concentration and perspective!
CONFIDENT
You seem to spend all your time studying!
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
READ THE ENTIRE YEAR'S WESTERN CIVILIZATION ASSIGNMENTS IN ONLY 8 WEEKS
You have time for leisure enjoyment!
MONTREAL (AP)—Jean Marc Boutin told a corer's injury on Sunday he set the Sept. 1 fire at the Blue Bird Club and that he tried to put himself down before 37 persons died in the blaze. Another 54 were injured.
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
ALSO—Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
"There was no intention of taking it out, and he never figured on anyone getting hurt or on the fire spreading the way it did—we knew we had to do it."
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
EVELYEN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Downstairs At The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
Boutin, 24, told the packed hearing that he had intended to play the part. He had ejected him, James O'Brien, and Giles Eccles, 24, from the club after an argument over whether their friends in the dance hall
"I thought the gas would just burn out the steps, people would have to leave and the doorman would be fled." Boutin said.
I
Boutin, O'Brien and Eccles, all from Montreal, are being held on coroner's warrants as material witnesses to the fire.
Look around its everywhere:
The bush coat long wearing
a floral linen, a blend of polyester and
cream-colored wrinkles and resists soiling.
At the leaders in Sporting Goods and Sports Wear.
by 10x
Reg. 19.95
NOW 17.49
the Bush Coat
WILSON'S
Get it for the games!
SUPPLY
AND
SERVICE 1016 Mass.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Luxus McGee's
faces
&
trees
Lucas McGee's
faces &
trees
24th and Iowa
Unusual apparel for
folks of both genders.
Handmade leather goods,
candles, and various
other paraphenalia.
Venture forth!
we will late
till ten
You may be going to college for your B.S. But, you won't be getting any from CMC.
...
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- get names like Sony, Pioneer, Altec, Dual, Panasonic, TEAC, Shure, AR, Garrard, Sanyo, Rectilinear, Miracord, Electro-Voice, TDK, Empire, Memorex, BSR, Pickering, Craig, ADC and many more.
You'll find great savings on component stereo systems . . . and, a CMC 5-YEAR WARRANTY on any component stereo system in the place. Great service, too. Our factory-trained service people are well-equipped to meet any of your service needs.
If you're looking for a car stereo . . . 8.track or cassette . . . car radio . . . AM, FM or AM/FM/FM Stereo Multiplex . . CMC offers the widest selection in the area. And, complete custom installation.
Pre-recorded tapes, too. Over 1,300 selections on 8-track, cassette or reel-to-reel. 2-channel stereo or 4-channel quad stereo tapes and records.
Clip this coupon and bring it in to any of the 7 Kansas City area stores.
CMC Stereo Centers . . . for everything in music systems.
Worth 20% off CMC's regular price of any blank tape in stock.
COUPON
This coupon worth
This coupon worth
20% OFF
CMC's regular price of any TDK, Memorex, BASF or Scotch brand blank tape (8-track, cassette or reel-to-reel) in stock.
Offer expires October 31, 1972.
CMC STEREO CENTERS
CMC STEREO CENTERS Where the good sounds cost less.
Kansas City, Mo., 2514 Vivion Rd. (452-6833); 8201 Wornall Rd. (361-9300);
Kansas City, Kansas, 2612 State St. (371-2580); Mission, Kansas, 5400 Johnson Dr. (262-5616);
Overland Park, Kansas, 7820 Metcalf (381-7216); Topeka, Kansas, 730 Jackson (232-0457);
Independence, Mo., 1830 S. Noland Rd. (254-3750)
K
Perl Chalm until A tures conduc
Men Univer terms develo
"On Chalm admin efforts that we
CHA
interv
Wyom
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profe:
resign
were
A column Regen being
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---
KU Chancellors Agree the Job Takes Teamwork
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
Men who have been chancellor of the University of Kansas describe the job in terms of an artist's continuous process of developing a masterpiece.
Perhaps the metaphor of E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., chancellor for three years until August, is an accurate one. He pictures the chancellor as an orchestra
"One man never handles it all," Chalmers said last week. "Effective administration involves orchestrating the delivery of programs that would be the death of the University."
CHALMERS SPOKE in a telephone interview from his parents' home in Wyomissie, Pa., a suburb of Reading. He is on leave from his recent appointment as professor of psychology. Chalmeris August after he and his wife divorced.
A committee of students, faculty and alumni to assist the Kansas Board of Regents in a search for a new chancellor is being formed.
Three of four living former chancellors and Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols, who was executive secretary to five chancellors, indicated that the committee should look for someone who had an acute sense of balance.
The chancellor must work with students, faculty, alumni, the Kansas Legislature, the Board of Regents and the people of the state, the former chancellors agreed.
"Balancing them all is what makes it intriguing." W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor from 1960 to 1969, said. "You have to make it a labor of love—it takes a lot of time. It's not a stepping stone to anything else. It's a job in itself."
WESCOE IS president of Sterling Drug Corp. in New York City.
The chancellor must be good at doing consumer research among the students." Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor from 1951 to 1960, said. "The student is your consumer, so you must devote some time to student dialogue.
"And there is the obvious relation to the faculty. The chancellor to get to be a
leader, and he must recognize that the faculty has a responsibility to give the
"But that's all internal. There's no substitute for the chancellor to interpret the University to the state and at the same level. You need the needs of the state to the University.
"No university will go far without communication with the people of the state. When the chancellor goes to Garden State University, you know that’s the university going out there,"
MURPHY RESIGNED to become president of the University of California at Los Angeles. He now is chairman of the board of the Times-Mirror Co. in Los Angeles, which publishes, among other things, the Los Angeles Times.
Because the chancellor must represent the University to Kansans, Wescoe said, someone who knows Kansas should be selected.
"I would look for someone with experience in the Middle West—someone who is really good at getting things done."
Murphy said he thought the chancellor should have a deep commitment to the state as well as to the University. Such a feeling can be developed, though, he said.
a special feeling for Kansas," Wescoe said.
"WESCO IS a prime example," Murphy said. "By the time he became chancellor, he was more Kansan than the Kansans."
Wesco, born in Pennsylvania and educated in New York, came to the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1961 as a professor of pharmacology and experimental medicine. He was dean of the School of Medicine for eight years and president of the Medical Center in Kansas City for seven before he became chancellor.
Chalmers, however, came to Kansas from Florida State University, where he was vice president for academic affairs. He was also a co-author of the values of Kansans, while he was here.
values of Kansas are different from those of other places just as the values of other places are different from those of Kansas. The value of the state of the indigenous needs of the state."
THE JOB HAS always included the duty of representing the University, Nichols said. Starting in 1929, Nichols worked under chancellors Ernest H. Lindley, Robert L. Palmer and Charlie Chalmers. With each administration, the job became more complex. Nichols said.
"The job, like the size of the institution, has grown," Nichols said. "There were 3,500 or 3,800 students when I was first in the office here, and now it's five times that big. And everything is more complicated, too."
The University is still trying to catch up with the increase in enrollment by constructing new buildings, he said. Tennesseans surplus buildings are still being used.
State and federal regulations must be met in everything from accounting for waste to reporting.
to complying with wage guidelines to meeting safety regulations to hiring,
"FINANCING is a problem, too," he said. "The state has always believed in higher education, but with the demands of a growing level of support has not been maintained."
Until 1962, the chancellor had to deal with those problems himself. Then Nichols was appointed vice chancellor for finance. Now there are vice chancellors for business affairs, student affairs, academic affairs and research and graduate studies.
Still, the administration is understaffed. Nichols said.
"Nobody has an understudy who knows all the regulations," he said. "So when your office administration is out of the office, everything will still he gets back, and that's not efficient."
THE CHANCELLOR, it was agreed cannot keep tabs on everything. He must delegate responsibility to his vice chancellors.
Sunny day
(See CHANCELLORS on Next Page.)
CLOUDY
83rd Year. No.20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Poll Shows 4 Incumbents Lead in State
TOPEKA (AP)—President Nixon and Sen. James B. Pearson hold over helpless leads over their Democratic opponents, while Gov. Robert Docking and Atty. Gen. Vern Miller are comfortably in front of their Republican foes in the Topeka Capital-Journal's first statewide political poll, made public Sunday.
The poll, conducted for the Topea newspapers by Human Resources Corp. of Topea, headed by Dr. Don Hardesty, was taken Sept. 18; 12 and based on 1,000 telephone interviews of eligible voters representing a cross-section of state residents for all areas, the Topea Sunday Capital-Journal said.
The papers' first statewide poll concerned itself only with the four top-of-the-ticket races—for President, U.S. Senator, governor and attorney general. The survey conducted in the 2nd Congressional district, separate from the statewide sampling...
This is the first statewide poll done for the papers.
The results:
President-Nixon 62 per cent; Sen.
George McGregor 20; Rep. John G. Schmidt,
American Party, 1; Undecided 17.
Senator Robertson, 1; Undecided 18.
Arch Tetzaffall, Democrat, 1; undecided 31.
Governor-Docking 50 per cent; Morris
Kay, Republican, 31; undecided 19.
Attorney General—Miller 50 per cent;
Ottawa, Hoffman, Republican, 19;
until decision.
The poll showed Nixon had 62 per cent support in all age categories, while Pearson's support is strongest among the under-30 age group Docking's is strongest in the 30-to-50 group, and Miller gains his strongest support in the 29-to 50 group.
Kay's strongest showing was in the under-30 category, in which Docked led by Justin Gatlin.
Monday, September 25, 1972
SKP
Kansan Photo by SUSAN HAYES
KU Band Day
and urban design students at Devils Gap Friday to construct an instant city. Each student had a $10 limit on a design required to be both portable and strong enough to withstand wind and rain. This is the third time a project of this nature has been used for the class. See Story Page Six.
Kent Rawson, Topeka graduate student and teaching assistant, enlarged upon the Coke can design for a weekend home. Rawson joined second-year architecture
Eyecatcher
25 Apply for Search Slot
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
Four students will be on the 12-member search committee commissioned last week by the Kansas Board of Regents. Two will be the student president and vice president, David Dillon, Hutchinson senior, and Kathy Allen, Teppei junior, who will from the Lawrence campus, and the fourth, from the Kansas City campus.
StudEx intended at its meeting Friday night to reduce the number of applicants for the Lawrence campus position to fewer than 15.
All 25 student applicants for a position on the chancellor search committee will be interviewed today by the Student Executive Committee (Stud Ex).
StudEx plans to start interviewing applicants at 4 p.m. and to continue until the process has been completed. The team hopes to announce its selection Tuesday.
After looking over the 25 applications, however, the committee decided to interview all of the applicants. Members were interviewed and were tested on the applications was inadequate.
StudEx decided to interview all 25
Applicants had been asked to state their reasons for seeking the search committee position and what expertise they could bring to the committee.
Susan Joyce Miller, Agusta senior;
Frederick H. Silk, Lawrence graduate student;
Janet A. Stokes, Cincinnati, Ohio;
freshman; Mary Ward, Leewood special student;
Scott Dana Freeman, Salina
graduate student; Bob Sharp, Spiray
graduate student; Bob Sharp, Lee-
rence graduate student; Rooney Lee Angle,
Lawrence graduate student.
Margaret Devere Hancs, Erie, Kan,
junior; Ken Sloop, Topka Teacher; Edward
Brown, Ph.D.; William D. Meyer
See story page 7
Applicants are Thomas S. McCleennagh,
Lawrence sophomore; Joni Viets,
Lawrence junior; Connie Arlington,
Va., senior; Connie Lelly,
Lawrence graduate student; Kenneth E.
Harton, Iola senior; Mickey Dean,
Jones, James L. Leavis Jr,
Coffeyville senior.
Doug Elsenstark, Columbia, Mo., sophomore; William R. Thomasson, Fortress School; Daniel E. Campbell, Lawrence junior; Kevin Harris, Shawne Mission senior; Claudia J. LeClairie, Overland Park senior; Clyde M. Chapman, Lawrence freshmen; Lyme A. Foster, Lawrence freshmen
candidates in one day "to be fair," members said.
The Executive Committee of the KU Alumni Association, which will select two alumni association members to the Campus Advisory Committee, is still reviewing and contacting alumni members for the two positions, William Hagman, Pittsburg, president of the KU Alumni Association, said Sunday.
Of those who applied, four were freshmen; two, sophomores; four, juniors; eight, seniors and six, graduate students. One was a special student.
Mideast Sources Report
Syria Gets Missiles, Arms from Russians
BEIRUT (AP)—Bracing for an Israeli attack, Syria has been receiving unspecified quantities of arms and ground-to-air missiles from the Soviet Union during the past few days, authoritative sources here reported Sunday.
The newspaper An Nahar also said that four Soviet transport planes—Antonov-12 type—unloaded ships of military equipment in Damascus on Saturday.
The paper did not spell out the types of
arms, but confirmed that the shipments included ground-to-air rockets.
Last weekend, Israeli fighter-bomber jets raided Syria, killing 200 persons and wounding many more. Syria retaliated by bombing Israeli positions in the occupied Golan Heights and then announced it lost all planes and downed two Israeli Mirage jets.
SUBSEQUENTLY, SYRIA announced it was expecting an Israeli attack at any time. The Israeli intelligence部门
U.S. Plan Seeks End To World Terrorism
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States will propose to the United Nations a treaty to clamp down on land boundaries. U.S. diplomats said Sunday.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers was reported planning to include the proposed convention against international terrorism in a call today to the 132-nation U.N. General Assembly for urgent consideration of the issue.
The treaty would deal with murder, kidnaping or other serious crimes against civilians that are committed for political reasons. The country not involved in that political issue.
This definition would apply to such recent acts as the killing of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics by Arab extremists and the international murder-by-harm campaign against Israel diplomats. It would not apply to terrorists operating abroad or with their own country or to members of armed forces during hostilities.
U. S. diplomats voiced hope that the American proposal would spur the United Nations to move beyond rhetoric on the ill-defined, politically charged terrorist issue
The U.S. approach attempts to separate terrorist deeds from political questions and to avoid objections by various Arab, American, and European states, which is armed against liberation movements.
If adopted, the treaty could stand as a legal centerpiece in the fabric of in-
"If our compatriots see them buying rabbits they must arrest them immediately because they are enemies," Lon Nol declared.
He said Communist agents were
"They have insinulated that their doctors need rabbit blood to inject into wounded men." Lon Nol said.
Lon Nol Links Rabbits To Nighttime Bombings
In a message to the nation issued by the president's executive cabinet and published Sunday in the official news agency bulletin, Lon Nol called all on citizens to arrest any person offered to buy rabbits at high prices.
PHINOM PENH (AP)-President Lon Nol has warned Cambodians against a Communist plot to kill them with rabbits.
paying $125 to $175 for rabbits. He didn't specify whether that was for each rabbit or for several rabbits.
He warned, however, that the real motive of the Communists was to use rabbits as live bombs by attaching plastic explosives to them and then releasing them near the thanen army defensive positions.
defense corps on alert and opened air raid shelters for the first time in two years
"The lights attract the rabbits and they thus explode the plastic," Lon Nol said.
Israel probably will hit Syria from the air, and more ground-to-air rockets are expected to be shipped to Damascus from the Soviet Union, informants said.
ternational agreements for action against various types of terrorism.
The leadership of the ruling Baathist party in Syria is planning a meeting in Damascus to deal with the "explosive" attack on the city, the newspaper Al Amwar reported.
Adoption of such a convention is a process that normally takes years, however. The more immediate effect, U.S., is to focus international focus on the issue.
Rogers, scheduled to deliver the main annual U.S. speech to the General Assembly today, is expected also to list the problems taken against international terrorism.
Reports from Damascus said the government was distributing arms to the "people's army". This army includes a small number of country's major installations in wartime.
SYRIA'S ATTITUDE was in marked contrast to Egypt's, whose leader, Anwar Sadat, evicted 20,000 Soviet military experts in July. Sadat was protesting against the U.S.'s promised shipments of arms, including MIG32, jets and TU146 strategic bombers.
The Soviet-Egyptian break evidently prompted closer military and economic ties between Moscow and Baghdad and Damascus. Moscow, informants said, was moving to impede a likely rapprochement between Egypt and the Western powers, while the Cairo government seeks arms from Britain and France. Syria is linked with Egypt and Libya in a Federation of Arab Republics born in August last year.
Marcos to Reorganize Under Martial Law
MANILA (AP)—President Ferdinand E. Marcos is planning a general reorganization of his government, the presidential palace announced Sunday. He has promised the nation that his martial authority would reform to improve conditions of the poor.
Marcos met during the day with his Cabinet for what his press secretary, Francisco Tatad, said was a discussion of local problems. He gave no details but presumably the talks included a discussion of rises in prices.
The nation appeared calm as it entered its third day under martial law, which was proclaimed by Marcos to head off a battle that he said boreed his government.
His decree Friday was followed by a promise of social reforms designed to give women greater mobility.
THE GOVERNMENT reopened communications with the outside world cut Saturday after the martial law decree. But officials said radio and station stations remained closed.
He emphasized, however, that news censorship would remain in effect only for those who had made a conspiracy claim.
The presidential spokesman said censorship guidelines for local and foreign newsmen working in the Philippines would be announced Monday.
Shortly after Marcos' proclamation of marital law on Friday, scores of political leaders protested.
Until the government's guidelines are announced, all news stories written by foreign correspondents must be approved in the downon also applies to news photographs.
Asked about this, Press Secretary Tatad said the government will be in a position to make an announcement later on this matter.
MARCOS HAS signed an order to strengthen police control over private possession of firearms, the press secretary said.
There were reports that prices of food and other essentials had been increased. Marcos told his Cabinet that steps were being taken to assure a steady supply of essentials to prevent panic buying. The report said cell价 will be arrested, Tatad said.
Marcos has instructed his economic advisers to confer with business leaders on support for the government's reform program, Tatad said. In his speech, the president promised that major reports with details would come later.
Marcos is expected to reorganize his government by proclamation. He and his Nationalist party have been in power since the end of our four-year term is due to end Dec. 30, 1973.
IN NEW YORK, the Philippines' foreign secretary, Carlos P. Romulo, issued a statement saying that "so-called 'mass arrests' carried out under martial law" included only those implicated in subversive movements.
Romulo, who is: attending the U.N. general assembly session, said it was not true that only opposition members had been arrested. He reported that members of Marcos' Nationalist party, such as Congressmen Rove Auban Jr. and Rafael Aquino, had been placed under arrest. Another held was Gov. Lino Bocalan.
2
Monday, September 25, 1972
University Daily Kansam
Enemy Troops Hit 2 Provinces
SAIGON (AP) -- Enemy forces backed by tanks and heavy artillery renewed their assaults Sunday along the northern coast below Da Nang and created more hazards along the vital Highway
Official sources said the attacks in Quang Tин and Quang Chung led to a massive mass hauling operation aimed at destroying the Saigon government's credibility in protecting the population it claims to contain.
The fighting has created thousands of new refugees and one massacre was reported.
occupied district in southern Qiang and western Wetland and North Vietnamese troops killed more than 40 civilians when they refused to denounce the Saigon Government. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gathered more than 100 civilians in a building in a hamlet in Mo Due district last week and in connection.
Those who expressed anti-government feelings were allowed to leave. Between 40 to 50 persons were still inside at the end of the interrogation. The agents then planted explosives in the building and bleed it up, killing all inside.
The area is still under control of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.
Spearheaded by the tanks, Vietnamese troops attacked Sơn Lan namesmile castion of Tien Phuoc, a district town 40 miles from Saigon.
In southern Quang Ngai Province, 50 to 60 miles to the southeast, enemy troops poured more than 1,000 shells into government positions near the district towns of Duc Pho and Ba
The district towns of Tien
huoc and Ba To have already
allen but some government
orces remain around them.
Initial field reports said the most serious assailant was from the west of Highway 1. After several hours of fighting, the assault was driven back, field
The North Vietnamese forces counterattacked South Vietnamese troops who had moved north to eastern outskirts to Thien Phuc.
By mid-morning a North Vaca troop knocked out by ground troops and the enemy infantrymen were withdrawing after the initial attack.
There were no casualty reports available.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP)—The U.N. General
Command has issued a
agenda spotlighting terrorism
was ready to plunge today into its
longest taktik. A record 125 of its
132 members were scheduled
for a briefing.
and showed the growing interest of governments in getting their views on foreign affairs before the world forum.
The number of speakers listed broke a record of 112 set in 1968
U.N. Sees Long Debate
Most of those scheduled to take part are foreign ministers. Sipho Svounaff Phuma of Lao and Sir Seewoo Rang Gungolam of the United Nations.
McGovern Forces Claim Gain in Poll
By the Associated Press
In the meantime, they suspect, he would step up his campaign against the Democratic-controlled Congress and accuse it of putting polites ahead of the realities, with working with staff still to be done.
George McGovern's camp,
citing a private poll Sunday.
The governor said his
didate had gained 12 percentage
points, reducing President
Bush's approval rating.
Lawrence O'Brien,
MecGovern's campaign chairman,
predicted "a very close
election, like 1960 or 1968."
Some leading Democrat fears failure to take action, the lobby of the President's program not acted on, he would call them back into special session after the vote.
Sen. Robert Dole, Republican national chairman, while white Rep. John Hoever held at 34 per cent," said slippage would only reflect the party loyalty of some Democrats and others in Obama's changes for a bie victory.
McGovern, campaigning in New York, said it appeared that
There already is talk of a post-election session.
the Nixon Administration ww-playing politics with the three presidents. They were freed in Hanoi, but whose return to the United States is delayed. There have been reports that they were tortured them in Vientiane, Laos rather than let them go straight to the United States, which was managed by an antiwar delegation.
House 'Must' Legislation Darkens Fall Adjournment
WASHINGTON (AP)—House "must" be required to legislate which darkens prospects for final adjournment before the November elections.
Present plans, or hopes, call for adjournment not later than October 14 to allow House members to campaign before the November 7 voting. But it may be difficult to keep members in session until after the election.
"I call on Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and I call on the President of the United States to let these three men come home just as quickly as possible," he said he said the Geneva conference, in an request that be delayed for briefings and questionings.
The leaders believe their "must" bills can be passed by the House by October 14, but there is no assurance that the Senate will pass them. The current business jacket is even heavier than that of the House.
Some of the President's
congressional spokesmen claim he has no power for a special session but himself reported has given no such guarantees to the congressmen.
So there is growing sentiment for a pre-election recess and a call to action for unfinished business before final adjournment, a move aimed at countering accusations that they quit with major business not in line.
Major business still to be considered by the House includes:
A housing and urban development measure, also scheduled for a House vote this month, will come from the Senate-passed version.
Two original appropriation bills, one for military construction and one for miscellaneous programs including the war on Iraq, Three congressional bills proving that than $100 billion have cleared the House but have not been acted on by the Senate.
—A multibillion-dollar highway-construction bill, carded for House action this week. It offers the ability to a bill passed by the senate.
Another increase in the national debt ceiling. It has not
Laird retired in a statement that McGovett "knows very well who it is who has delayed the communication from the Hanoi government about any conditions to release of these men."
The official North Vietnamese prisoners had cabled Nixon that they thought they should be allowed to come home with the U.S. government.
Other measures on the House must just deal with container-holding companies. Eisenhower Memorial Civic Center in Washington, additional financing for the American Airlines System mission, the Small Business Investment Corporation, and the Bank of New York in New York and New Jersey.
yet emerged from the Ways and Means Committee.
Laird spoke on the NBC program "Meet the Press," O'Brien and Dole on ABC's "Issues and Answers."
Money Fund Head Opposed by U.S.
(Continued from Page 1)
Chalmers inaugurated his career in 1869, the year in which student protest over the Vietnam War reached a peak. Chalmers drew fire from outside after he was sent to ROTC review, after the Oct. 15, 1969, moratorium, after the Kansas Union burned in April
WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said Sunday that the United States wanted a "fresh outlook" and a new man to head the International Monetary Fund during the critical time of the global economicformed world monetary system.
"I CAN SEE why the turnover is so heavy. Now, go back a few years when you had protests and sills-and demands and this and that," he said on top of everything. You just won *in* that situation."
"The chancellor has authority, but also responsibilities. You can't shirk your responsibilities."
Chancellors . . .
Confirming publicity that the U.S. will oppose re-election of the governor, Mr. Schultz told Paul Schweizer when his term expires next year. Shultz told reporters that the Treasury feels fresh view is needed in the job.
"The pressure is terrific," Nichols said. "Why is there such a high demand for president's nationality?" Everybody wants an answer from the chancellor. The heaviest challenge the enlistment officer is attending meetings.
"But the chancellor still have to be informed about all these things and involved in some of the issues," he said. "In example, this revenue sharing legislation that might give us some funds. He has to know how it works."
Secretary of State William P. Rogers will be the second president of the debate this morning after the traditional opening speech by Brazil, represented this time by Minister Marco Gibson Barboza.
The increase in complexity has meant an increase in the amount of pressure placed on the chancellor. Nichols said.
1970 and after the student unrest that followed the Kent State shootings and the Cambodian incursion.
"The long-range plans of the University had to be put aside to meet the concerns of the time." Chalmers said. In an emergency, quite obviously the University to the people in the state and let them know they have a part in what is being decided.
So what is salary besides the $40,000 salary to compensate for their education? All three掌柜es responsibility? All three掌柜es named a love for working with the people of their diverse societies and a dedication to education.
"I WOULDN'T recommend it
someone with a chanchoe.
Some universities have
grown during that time by
following some of the hard-hat
teachers we did in college.
Wesco said the job frequently demanded a chancellor to sacrifice his family life for University affairs. Chalmers said in an interview last summer that he used a burden on his family life.
"but it was very rewarding to the way students and faculty persevered. We were all in that department." developed on capit de corps.
THE GENERAL debate will last 2 weeks. Foreign Ministers AndreI A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union and Maurice Schumann of France will speak Tuesday and Wednesday at Alex Douglas-Home the next day.
Shultz hold an impromptu news
minute meeting of the Group of
Finance ministers from the
richest countries of the non-
nationals.
IF TANAKA begins his six-day state visit with the recognition announcement, the remainder of his visit will be devoted to working out the groundwork for an exchange of ambassadors, drafting the rough lines of a peace treaty to replace the one that was negotiated on the general principles of a commercial and economic pact.
Nixon's unwillingness to take so bold a step in his February journey to Peking produced an odd and uneasy periodically, to maintain the peace in Asia and amuse or refrain from it. He was short of diplomatic recognition.
Tanaka China Venture May Bring Recognition
The Group of 10, now relegated to lower role in world monetary affairs, is now the finance ministers, Giscard D'Exalté, as chairman of the Group.
Schweitzer, 60, has said he wants to continue as head of the 124-mation organization even though it is richest country opposes him.
PEKING (AP) - Prime Minister Kaulet Kanuel of Japan follows President Nikon to the United Nations, where he gives the whole loaf of diplomatic recognition to the People's Republic of China. American President 's half a load.
The dispute over Schweizer's re-election grabbed much of the attention as bankers and bankers gathered Sunday for the annual meeting of the Fund. A start on reforming the system will be made during next year's election.
Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban will deal with the same problem when he speaks to the assembly Thursday afternoon. He declared in a Sunday TV interview that Arab terrorism was in imminent objection to a negotiation peace in the Middle East."
as the World Bank which is also opening its annual meeting this morning.
Few of the finance ministers are optimistic reform can be accomplished in less than two years. The United States, Western Europe and Japan have too many differences over trade and monetary mat-
President Nixon will address the delegates of the IMF as well
Rogers' main theme will be such international terrorism as the attack operation that killed 11 Israeli Olympic athletes in Munich Sept. 17.
In doing so, he would cut Japan adrift from the Republic of China on Taiwan, with which it has diplomatic ties for two decades.
Some sources here are saying that within hours of the Japanese leader's arrival he may not only see Chairman Mao Tse-tung but also publicly announce that the Chou en-lai's government.
The assembly Saturday night
killed Kurt Waldheim's proposal, made
after the Munich incident, that it
discuss "measures to stop in-
families from becoming victims."
NEW YORK (AP) - Margaret Leech Pulitzer, 78, author and widow of journalist Ralph Pulitzer, was burned on the first Sunday in her Fifth Avenue Sunday in her Fifth Avenue apartment, fire officials said
The assembly put the subject in a chair and threw it up with 33 abstentions. Then it beat down a South Yemen bid to deforeate the debate to next year by a vote of 60%.
Walheim was saved from a humiliating defeat by defections from among the Arab and the Kurdish. He suffered 53 at full voting strength.
Both groups were against his proposal for fear it would lead to curbs on what they call Arab and African liberation movements.
The Arabs and Africans together turned in only 24 votes against Wadhim's item *Alba* and Cuba joined them.
Miller Insists He's Impartial On State Laws
THEY WERE overwhelmed by the United States, Western Europe, the old British country concerned about terrorism, including such stunck antiles as India and Yugoslavia.
"It has been a long-standing personal philosophy of mine that the law should be changed, then that law should be changed and it should be enforced with the same imparity of those that existed before."
TOPEAK (AP)—Kansas Attor.
Gen. Vern Millet told a Democratic audience honoring the former governor who disturbed that some people think he is for or against certain laws.
"I want to set the record straight," S$2-aplate fund raiser in his honor, "my personal feeling regarding the merits of a particular law is of little
"If the citizens of our state desire that a particular law be changed, the avenue is clear—to work through the legislature.
The Soviet bloc abstained on the favor of deferring the issue to the next session, while some of the original positive votes turned into negatives.
THE HODGE
PODGE
15 W. 9th
The agenda, adopted at a Saturday meeting that ran late into the night, includes the release of an Israeli-backed Bangladesh, Soviet proposals for a ban on nuclear weapons and a world disarmament conference, the situation in the Middle East, and an end to colonialism and peace-keeping.
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GAY WOMEN
YOUR SISTERS
ARE ALL AROUND YOU
MEET WITH US
7:30 Tuesday
Sept. 26
At the Women's Center
All Interested Women Welcome
Use Kansan Classified
THE JOHNSONS MILK COMPANY
8 West 9th
HOB NAXU
5 INTERESTING FACTS for students and other intelligent forms of life
1. Friday night there will be a concert in Hoch Auditorium.
2. It is free to students.
lisear Kan an en recei Fort enrol studek Kansi at En of 6.4 KU
K I
3. Itzhak Perlman (who, by the way is one hell of a violinist) always plays to full houses.
4. Hoch Auditorium seats about 3700 people.
3.
5. If you want a seat, either stop by Murphy Box Office and pick up a reserved seat ticket (supply limited, so hurry) or get to Hoch about $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour before curtain time which is 8:20 p.m.
CM
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 25.1972
3
KU Ranks Low Statewide In Work-Study Distribution
By SCOTT EATON
Kansas Staff Writer
A least three state-run schools in Kansas have received more than $1 million of work-study programs than has the University of Kansas for
Kansas State University, with an enrollment of about 15,100 received $230,000 for its program. Fort Hays State, with an enrollment of about 5,000 students, received $230,000 for its program. Kansas Teachers' College in Oklahoma, with an enrollment of 6.24%, received $18,356.
KU, with more than 20,000 students, received $196,195.
Two schools, Wichita State University, and Kansas State College at Pittsburgh, would not make their figures available.
The figures were obtained from
the directors of the financial aids offices at the schools.
UNDER THE work-study program, students of those whose high school education according to his financial need can fill various positions of employment at the university or other institutions where jobs comprise mainly custodial, clinical and maintenance work for his various departments at the university.
The federal funds must be accompanied by a 20 per cent additional funding from the department using the study program.
State schools other than KU receive the more academic aid the more academic aid the more academic aid Carroll Beardside, director of the office of student financial aid at KU.
Bearseeled said the money for work-study programs was allotted by the state according to need. He said one reason Fort Hays State received more money than KU did was that KU received larger funds from the government aid programs, while Hays received comparatively little.
BEARDSLEE said there was a great need for the work-study money at Hays.
"We've had a good program since the start," he said. "We go out and try to help the company increase its money more because it Western Kansas the opportunity for employment off the campus is much less than almost every job we must be able if he needs employment money.
"What we need is work money. Our students out here would
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
Gross said people were seeing a change in the role of the mainstream of public education to help schools, college and university meet their needs.
Ceremony, Open House Mark Library Dedication
In the keynote speech of the dedication ceremonies on the south steps of the library, Dean C. Gross, State of Kansas, will address the library as the setting of all the fruits of the mind and spirit of man throughout all the ages, bequeathed to us that we may use them and in turn preserve and all the generations to come."
Dedication ceremonies for the
new Lawrence Public Library
Sunday afternoon culminated in
a special program of lectures.
The library, open since Aug. 23,
can contain up to 200,000
volumes, more than four times
the capacity of the 68-year-old
library at 9th and Vermont
"I's an inspiring thought to have this library will serve all of us," she said, educationally and as a useful means of serving our leisure time.
GROSS SAID more than 30
million adults were involved in adult education.
Money for construction and new equipment was provided by $1,575,000 in bonds approved by Lawrence voters in March 1970. A federal grant later reduced the local taxpayers by $122,000.
rather work a little bit."
The building was designed by the local architectural firm of Robertson, Peters and Williams. General contractor for the 48,000-square foot building was the B.A. construction Company of Lawrence.
In his congratulations to everyone connected with the Green Gate aid that it was a noteworthy form of cooperation between the federal government and the local community. Federal funds were
Lawrence Mayor John Emick
Beardside said that even with the large amount of money Hays received, it wasn't nearly what the school requested.
opened the dedication ceremonies.
"We received about 56 per cent of what we applied for," he said, "and I know that that's the way it works at state colleges and universities."
Clark Coan, Library Board chairman, was master of ceremonies for the dedication. The library is needed to visiters after the ceremonies.
Refreshments were served, and a special children's program, including silent films and a music recital. Rean of Lawrence, were shown.
"The city commissions, both at the local level and of this building," Erick said. "and we are all very happy to have a part in the planning development."
Features of the new library are a typing and microfilm room in which a coin-operated electric printer reads the readers are available, an art gallery and record-listening area, changing displays of original art in the lobby, a 88-seat auditorium and a smaller multipurpose room seating 20 multi-purpose rooms for children and adults.
JERRY ROGERS, director of
the school, thought the relative needs at the schools determined the amount of funds they receive for certain
"I am sure the citizens of Lawrence will utilize this library for more information about the library will be the envoy of the entire state and Midwest."
About 250 students have been assigned thus far to the work-study program at KU for fiscal year 1973, which began July 1, according to Bernard Taylor, assistant director of financial aid
This year is the first time the program has been placed on a fiscal year basis, Taylor said. This year's program was coincided with the calendar year.
During the transition from a calendar to a fiscal basis, the nation's colleges and universities were funded for an 18-month period, from Jan. 1, 1911, to June 30, 1915. During this period, KU received $343,677 in federal funds to support the work-study programs.
ADDING THE funds provided by the federal government and the departments utilizing the work-study program at KU, the University of Alabama for KU's work-study program for fiscal 1973 reached $235.434.
Of the total amount of funds available for the work-study program, Taylor said, about 70 percent were administration of the program.
Beardside said funds were provided by the local government through the use of formula. To decide the amount of money that any college or university government first determines the total number of students enrolled at eligible schools throughout the country, and to determine the students in each state is divided by the national total to determine what percentage of the national total is contributed.
21 Die as F86 Jet Crashes Into Shop
Money then is allotted to the college. Then the state uses a formula to determine which of its own colleges will receive the most money.
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AIP).
SacRAMENTO Sunday when an F86 Supersurea jet plane crashed into an ice birth pack carrier packed with ice for a day.
Witnesses said the privately owned former warplane lost its engines and then takeoff, crashed into the ground, bounced once, hit a culvert and skidded across a road where the ice cream parlor's front window.
K Dick Kesson, manager of Fare
Creators & Creaters of about
"we had a family of about
100 people. Something like that.
There were birthday parties,
that
The pilot of the Korean-vintage Supersabras, identified as Rich- and Bingham, Novato, Calif., said he crashed. He was in fair condition.
The heat of the flames from the sliding fireball was so intense it hit cars more than 60 feet away and filled shopping center stores.
Onlookers at the crowded scene said a wheel humped out of the store window. A sheared-off wing sliced into the door of a shop window and fell on one of other parts of the jet were scattered about the pavement.
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guitars harmonicas recorders drums band instruments most accessories
It's the Marine Corps' test for the man who wants responsibility and leadership from the start, not at some obscure point in his future. And there isn't a tougher test you could take—for the Marines don't choose their new
officers lighten. Two six week sessions at Quantico—or one ten week session —will tell them you if you've got all it takes to lead some of the world's best fighting men. If you do, you'll pin on your lieutenant's bars after college graduation, and carry new weight on your shoulders from that moment on.
PULL LOCK
Ask a Marine
The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be located in the main lobby of the Kansas Union from 9AM to 4PM on the 25th, 26th and 27th of September 1972.
The Marine Corps is Looking for a Few Good Men...
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FOR A $179.95 RECEIVER WITH 50 WATTS, ITS GOT LOTS OF FEATURES.
SO HAVE YOU. LET'S TURN OFF THE LIGHTS.
ALL YOU EVER WANT IS SEX. GIVE ME A REASON YOU CAN'T TURN ON THE HI-FI.
ALL YOU EVER WANT IS SEX. GIVE ME A REASON YOU CAN'T TURN ON THE HI-FI.
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4
Monday, September 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Warning for Nixon
While most public opinion polls are relatively good indicators of public opinion, because they fail to separate the opinions of people in general from the opinions of people who vote, they are only incidentally reflective of the political situation. These differences can be seen in Fairgrounds in Hutchinson illustrate this failure and, in doing so, bear a warning for Nixon's campaign.
The Wichita Eagle-Beacon and the Hutchinson News are each conducting a polls at the Riverside Amphitheater. As of midday morning the results were:
Wichita Eagle-Beacon
McGovern . . . 54 per cent
Nixon . . . 48 per cent
Hutchinson . . . 19 per cent
McGovern . . . 19 per cent
Nixon . . . 68 per cent
Undecided . . . 13 per cent
One's first response is to argue that one of these polls is simply wrong, but in truth, they are both right. Because the two polls were different, they measure opinion among different groups of the population.
The Hutchinson poll is a random sampling of all voting age people at the fair. Reporters from the News Channel ask them how they feel about the
presidential race. This is the way most public opinion polls are taken and is reflective merely of public opinion, not necessarily of voter opinion. It is made to separate people who will vote from people who won't vote.
The Eagle-Beacon poll comes much closer to giving a realistic reflection of voter opinion as opposed to public opinion. This poll is conducted at a booth, and only those top of their own愿空 are polled.
The people stopping at the Eagle-Beacon booth represent as especially political segment of the population and will most assuredly vote in November. The people stopped by the Hutchinson poll represent the people at large and, if we may judge by past national elections, less than half of these people will vote.
The warning for Nixon is that a good half of his public support—even in staunchly conservative Kansas—lies among people who won't take the trouble to vote. The apathetic voter and the complacent middle-American will, for the most part, be sitting at home while the conscientious voter and the troubled American will be at the polls voting, as likely as not, for George McGovern.
—Robert Ward
Editor's Note: Peter Dart, professor of radio, TV and film, is spending a year in afar as a graduate student at the University of Tel Aviv. Dart and his family were in Munich for the summer; he was part of a letter written to Bruce A. Linton, director of radio TV and film, managing the tragic events of Sept. 5.
Letter from Prof at Olympics
What a day.-Sept. 5, 1972.
Munich.-It's now about 10 a.m.
and 15 hours ago we had no idea
what we would feel by now.
Yesterday was a joy—we took off as early as possible (we had to wait for the wall-to-wall cars and trucks to arrive) so we could snake the VW camper out of the overcrooked campground. We drove along the autobahn toward Heddburg for a day of exploring the countryside sat in the back of the camper and read or played dominoes on the folding table while Charlotte and I marveled at the quaint and farmed farmers used to rake their hawk.
It was almost Fall. Mechanical mushrooms and motorized mallowboxes (that's why the cars were so cramped) highway and we pulled off to take a "scenic route" toward Dinkleberg and Rothheim—but I never did.
About noon we watched marvelous clocks in the town square move their figurines through creaky routines. Heidlerbald wasn't such a much. All right, but not great. We shot some nice slides, but nothing we saw moved. We stood our souvenir stand; then headed back for four more hours on the autobahn to return to our campsite just outside Munich.
孟
We had tickets to basketball this afternoon, so we piled into the VW and drove the 15 minutes to the street car. We've been doing this ever since the first week of school on a side street and ride the trolley into town. One dollar gets all five of us paid.
NOT UNLIKE another day—So ordinary by now, as you no doubt know. Strange sounds and sounds and smells become so familiar it is hard to discover something really strange.
Then today. We got up at 8 and didn't turn on our radio. The doctor doesn't have a radio, so we bought a smartphone for $15 German marks) and we've been listening to AFN—Armed Forces Network—English language news and MOR programming out of Frankfurt and Munich. How we didn't get it on this am.
"WHOS RUNNING THE WAR? WHY, YOU ARE, SIR"
Readers Respond
'The New Boss' ... Gay Dance
Remarkable plazas—platzs—flower stalks, flowerbox lines every wallow will. Pallets flag at sheets they are with the special Olympic spiral—the whole town is dressed out for a feast. People somewhat harried perhaps, butuchs label proclaiming their ability to speak French or English—and of course the young people who work the games are uniformed neatly—cheerful.
Concerning Bob Simison's editorial, "Activism Resurrected";
Thanks much for your constructive, objective criticism of the New Democratic Movement. Thanks loads.
wit it would have been a natural for the Apathetic Aardvark.
Student response to our proposal on participation in the game: "I didn't walk Hill was admitted less than we had hoped; however, I don't believe that we should bury our dead as despair as you seem to suggest."
SO THE HURRIED, crowded,
and slightly nervous atmosphere
is all part of the fun—it really
wouldn't be nearly as good
without some of this. We're on
the way to American Express to
meet her if there's any mail.
We thought there might be, but-
no,
terested groups in the University community are of concern to all of us. The question of who will fill this important job of chancellor should be of vital concern to us. If you disagree now, I hope you will also understand that chancellor acts in some way that displeases you. And he will.
To the Editor:
But it seems to me you will be standing on shaky ground when you criticize the new boss, since you now applaud the initiative of the wise all-seeing regents in deciding how the chancellor will be chosen—without consulting the university. You could have used your position on the Kansan to encourage awareness instead of taking a cynical defeatistattle. If your column had shown a little
Sincerely,
Ric Holleran
American Studies Sophomore
Lawrence
I wish to congratulate the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front
I know that many people in the New Democratic Movement worked hard to stimulate interest in this issue. The questions of the role of the chancellor and the power relationships of the in-
To the Editor:
I flew in last week-end from New York to see old friends and to attend the Lawrence Gay Liberation Day. "Love the Dawdar," Dr. David Ayers students to ask their 'straight' or "gay" friends who attended the dance to describe it. The year at KU has just begun, but when final tabulations occur it will be the 'best' dance of the year.
We walk back toward Mariplenata a sort of promenade with an ancient church clock that outduards all others—it's nearly 11 a.m. and that's when the clock does its dance. The place is surrounded by people bending their necks up the 150 feet toward the clock.
for working out this important consciousness-raising event. The well-planned dance embodied the finest qualities of warmth, ectasy and liberation that the Gay movement has offered. I've yet to see a dance with such intensity of "good vibrations" in NYC, where the birth of the Gay movement took place. The Front has set a wave of joy on the streets to top. It reaffirms my conviction that the Gay Liberation Movement in conjunction with the Women's Liberation movement is the most important trend of the twenty century. Please
Some guys are down on the floor warming up. Philippines. I set my exposure and remark at his desk and got her camera ready. I'm shooting color and she is shooting Tri-X. Everything is quite normal-calm. But then it's 3 and 3.05 and 3.10 and no Egyptians. The score's table—a lot of consulting. Then an announcement first in German, then in French (about this time we'd figured out half of the long message) and Egyptians had pulled out.
Charlotte asks me if I saw that headline—I didn't. She says it looks like murder —mord —killers Patricia Parr. The glopenseke has finished and we
Chuck Ortleb Class of '71 New York City
I'm standing behind him and he
sort of glances at him and I say,
"Pardon me, do you speak
English?" and he starts to but
then looks away. Another dark
glance. Then he translates a little for us.
**WHAT A STRANGE vacuum.**
The referees went out to the floor.
The Philippines' five starters
circle, the reft sheld the ball into
the air—(1) got a good shot of it)
and the ball was tapped, a whistle
blew and that was it. Forforet.
That was that it was. Things would
cool off.
Then more papers came out-
people crowd around. Dumb-struck. They are obviously shaken. Frothers. Shaking heads. 26 hostages (Charlotte and I think she's not a bad girl) can't be sure. Cut off, We walk toward the train stations where we have to catch the bus and an older man (55?) in a well-tailored dark grey suit — moustache, carrying a cane like a swapper stick. He is stopped by the
SOMEONE SCURRIE!
through the crowd—a new bawk—a little old lady had curried up to the machine. Slops pastepost poster screaming the Olympic terror—mord story. People, pass by so blindly—can't believe it. Ignore Journalism? Sensationalism.
have to find the proper bus stop to catch the bus to the basketball hall.
THE THE KIDS want to know. We had spent about five hours at Dachau a few days ago, and we were constantly translators of all the displays in the museum—not linguistic translators, but rather emotional translators, trying to communicate there. Now we explain again.
It's a strange feeling. Sort of McLahanuesque I guess. I've never had such a strange sensation of amputation before. I can't read enough German to recognize Togzilch Zeitund and I was cut off. We didn't brought our boy back. Days ago yesterday International Herald Tribune around but that didn't do any good.
The bus is extra crowded and apprehension is heavy. We haven't had any lunch and it is 1:30 now. The game is supposed to start at 3.1 wanted to get there early on the off-chance that the game would have some more tickets available for future games—no luck.
I walk by a newspaper vendor who looks suspiciously Arabic. Charlotte and I are standing outside the Post office waiting for a bus to the Basketball hall when someone mentions that the first ball of a firearm was between Egypt and the Philippines. She says she is not sure if she wants to go if Egypt is going to play.
I tried to get into the TV remote van parked outside—no luck. Bought a couple of beers, extra editions of various papers appear and they seem to say that the Olympic games have been called off.
Still cut off from the developments back at the Olympic village, I had no idea of the continuing drama. We were told that the next game (our tickets were good) would be a race, and would be an hour and forty-five minutes later. What to do? Wander around.
I ask a young man to translate and his English is about as good my German, but that's the gist of it as far as I can tell. But at 4:45 Germany plays Australia. Or will they?
One odd note: Remember that bald-headed Big 8 reef (Bain is his name!) He was one of the creatures. Strange to see him in Munich.
THEY DO. Australia, down by 10 at one time pull it out in the last minute of very sloppy dribbling, and dribbleballs and traveling calls.
We had tried several times to get into the Olympic Village where the athletes are staying—and we were lucky. Jim Rumy, no luck. We hit notes and asked him to contact us. No luck she I'd have to say as far as ordinary measures go, security was tight, efficient and firm. Of course it wasn't tight enough. Nor can it be, 1 suppose.
Finally back at the car we turn on the radio and AFN has plugged into ABC for a play-by-play of the Olympic Village scene.
Now they say maybe only one dead and perhaps only eight or nine hostages. When it gets right down to it they don't know all that much about the situation, somehow hearing the radio guess is better than guessing alone.
I DON'T KNOW when I'll have a chance to write as much again. Please pass this around the J- School and Speech Department for me. You might even Xerox it. Sometimes you will please. It might be interesting to us a year from now. Best to all—More later—
Pete, Charlotte and kids Wednesday morning.
Sixteen are dead now and we are on our way to the memorial service for the Israelis—full of grief and despair. Pete suspects that the world is going out for us the enthusiasm is gone; but life does go on, I guess.
Charlotte.
Jack Anderson
His pilot is a modern Red Baron who has managed to break through the electronic protective screen surrounding our B-52 aircraft. He's ready to be TeoN and he's a means behind the controls of a MIG.
N. Viet 'Red Baron'
He skims over the treetops to avoid radar detection, then he runs through the least once, he zoomed right through the middle of a B-25 formation. But he misstretched his gun and crack down any of the big bombers.
WASHINGTON- Senators are still trying to dig out the details of the unauthorized bombing of North Vietnam. The target of one of the attacks was a fighter plane photographed on the ground at Donghui airfield.
At that time, White House troublesher Henry Kissinger was holding delicate, secret negotiations with North Vietnam's
The terrible Toon has also threatened other B-32 bombing missions over both Laos and Vietnam. The Air Force brass were excited, therefore, when his aircraft landed on the photograph of Donghui airfield. This is the southernmost MIG base in North Vietnam.
Lieutenant General John Lavelle, then the Air Force commander, told senators that he spoke to his superior, Gen. Creighton Abrams, about the MIG and got approved of a strike to destroy it.
Donghoi airfield was attacked anyway in early November 1971, by the Germans and the American pilots had to bomb through the clouds. The bombs missed the MIG. In any case, it was sitting in the parked plane.
Le Duc Tho in Paris, President Nixon, then, had restricted air combat over North Vietnam. He tried to stop the MIG wasn't supposed to be attacked on the ground but could attack it when it took off with 'hostile intentions'.
North Vietnam's notorious Red Baron, meanwhile, is still on the loose. But the story of his exploits was censored by the Pentagon.
"In summary," he wrote "it is the conviction of the Soviet Jewish leadership that the President's visit was a disaster for them. They expressed disapproval, and seemed more interested in selling corn than in protecting human rights and individual freedom."
The memo was written by Leonard W. Siroter, a Seattle trial lawyer, who just spent 11 days in prison before conferring with Jewish leaders.
A confidential memorandum to the White House bluntly describes President Obama's plan to "disaster Jews" with a "dismaster" for Soviet Jews.
This contradicts the President's own impression of his Moscow visit. He has told
Nixon quotes the Soviet leader as complaining how awkward it was for the Kremlin to permit Soviet Jews to emigrate to Israel where they could be drafted to fight against Russia's Arab allies. The President claims he was killed by Brezhnev, nevertheless, that Soviet Jews would be free to emigrate to the United States.
A similar story was put out by New York's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who said the President had won an agreement from the Kremlin to increase the number of Jews leaving the country.
subordinates that he raised the Jewish question with Leonid Brezhnev during their secret Kremnik conversations.
Shrotre declares in his memo, however, that he was "specifically delegated by Soviet Jews to speak in their behalf. During my entire trip, I was able to meet with top leadership and discuss in depth their needs, concerns and viewpoints."
The memo, marked "Confidential" and addressed to House aide Len Garment, states that Soviet Jews "are living in Israel for many years, and faced in recent years" and that they "attribute the difficulty of
their situation to the recent visit of President Nixon."
Before the visit, the memo says, "there were wholesale preventive arrests and the imprisonment of Jewish leaders in the jail of distant cities and the house arrest of scores of others.
"These men were not released until after the President's visit ended and they were told that their arrests were occasioned by the President's trip. Also the President's leadership were cut off and have not to this date been restored . . .
"Widespread interrogation by the KGB, which commenced before the visit of President Bush has increased subsequent to it."
The shiree leader is likely to be given considerable attention at the highest levels because of the President's all-out attempt to keep him in line. Footnote: Shreeter just completed 30 months as principal legal assistant to Israel's attorney general. His work was criticized by some members, gave him special access to the Soviet Jewish leadership.
Griff and the Unicorn
I'M A UNICORN, AN IMAGINARY ANIMAL THAT LOOKS LIKE A HORSE WITH A HORN ON ITS FOREHEAD
Copyright, 1972. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNICORN LEGEND MIGHT HAVE GOTTEN STARTED WHEN SOMEONE SAW A RHINOCEROS FOR THE FIRST TIME AND THOUGHT IT WAS A HUGE ONE-HORNED HORSE
MORTALS
PERSONALLY, I DON'T SEE HOW ANYONE COULD GET ME MIXED UP WITH A BIG, DUMB, UGLY RHINOCEROS...
SAROLFF
By Sokoloff
OH, YE-EE-E-AAHH?...
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pacemaking college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN-44310
Business Office—UN-44358
News Adviser... Susanne Shaw
NEWS STAFF
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination papers. Mail subscription rates: @ a semester, 110 year, second class postpaid at Law School or by email to lalwins@ku.edu. Students must attend law school without regard to color, crest or national ornament. Options expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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Editor News Advisor Surprise show
Spirit Starr Campus Editor Campus Editor Handall Becker Newspaper Editor Cray Chief Sally Carlson, Joyce Dunbar, Cliff Crown Assistant Campus Editors Ata Krupp Knapp, Dana George Feature Editors Nancy Jones, Elizabeth Robert Ward Tom Simmons, Robert Ward Wine Editors Helen Reed, Steve Bell Management Editor Joe Coleman, Prif Brandted, Dean Cagle Researcher Linda Clark, David Selfhoff
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor... Mel Adams
Business Manager
Human Resources Manager
Administrative Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Promotional Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Marketing Director
Date Hire/Appointment
Nick Newelaw
Kim Neilwaw
Jeanne Suttle
John Larkin
John Larkin
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 25. 1972
---
leased
visit
that
needed by
the entire
out off
been
on by enanced persistent frequent
likely to
mention
use of
encrypt to
mbrer.
just
incipient
his at-
with
Israel
to the
days and postsage advertised expressed
Kapsan Photo by STU BEAIA
Stig Breeler
Neemaner
Mickle
Alpke Crews
Sherman
Wardert Weard
Nermaner
sleepee
Zanatella
Capsle
Capele
Sokoloff
børgerdes
m Manley
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greenberg
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carol Dirks
m Larkin
JOHN H. WILLIAMS
Students, Faculty, Officials Join on Committee Burge, Dillon, Schultz and William Perdue take part . . .
Union Memorial Corporation Elects Its Executive Committee
Officers for the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation board of directors and the other members for the corporation executive committee day during a Corporation meeting in the Kansas Union.
Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., alumnus, was elected president of the board of direction for the University of 1972-73 year will be William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, vice president; Katherine Green, vice adviser and Ronald Mammill contrepriser, treasurer.
Elected to the executive
Kathy Allen, student body vice president and Topaka junior; Jennifer Grace, student Union; David Dillon, student body president and Hutchinson senior; Tuck Duncan, Wilmette; Mike Pinkney, Lincoln; Lawrence graduate student
committee besides Van Dyke, Balfour and Hamilton were:
Natalie Rolph, Lawrence junior; Chuck, Sack, SUA graduate; Michael, student; Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of English; Emily Dixon, de women of Death; Dick Winterstein, director of the Alumni Association.
meetings, but she will not be an official member of the executive committee.
Under new guidelines begun this year, the executive committee combines the old Union Board and the board of directors.
Giele will take minutes of the
Advisory committees to the executive committee will be formed later.
KU Community Prepares Parents Day Festivities
The corporation is also composed of three union staff members appointed by the Student Senate three faculty appointed by the Faculty Senate, and seven faculty appointed by the Alumni Board of Directors.
ACTIVITIES for Parents Day
saturday will give parents the
opportunity to learn about
academic schools, dine with their
son or daughter and attend the
school day.
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
Offices of several schools and departments of the University of Kansas will be open Saturday morning.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will sponsor a Parents Day program. William Williams, the school's chair, said two purposes of the program were to give parents the opportunity to see what their students were doing and to make sure parents are ready to parents to answer questions.
THE PROGRAM will include a graduate freshman through the graduate level and a dean's meeting with the parents at 11 a.m. Offices will be held.
The School of Pharmacy in Malott Hall will be open for visitors from 9 a.m. to noon.
Departments and deans' offices of the School of Engineering will be open between 10 a.m. and noon.
Other academic offices to be open on Parents Day will be the School of Education, the physical and the School of Business.
Most organized living groups are planning luncheons for the students on daughters are new students living in University residence halls are invited to join them for lunch at 11 a.m. in their
MOST FRATERNITIES will serve a pregame buffet and playoff kickoff driving to Les McLaughlin, Dallas senior and Interferaternity Council president. Some members hold their idle-alls at this time.
senior and panellenic
sororites might organize
sororites might organize
brunches or buffets individually.
Nothing is planned by the
administrator.
Scholarship halls have been urged to have special luncheons for the parents according to Rex Perry, who is chairman of All Scholarship Hall Council president. ASHC will also be distributing Parents Day pamphlets. Dame Paula
A $2-a person buffet will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Also at the Union, the cafeteria and the Prairie Room restaurant will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Hawk's nest snack bar will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
AFTER VISITING academic offices and dining with their parents, KU students can take a trip to Florida-KU-Florida State football game.
Gina Sante, Prairie Village
Football game tickets are available from the ticket office at 10:30 a.m. and also sold by 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Field House and after 10 a.m. at the windows of Memorial Stadium.
Mums will be on sale Saturday. Cwens, the sophomore women's honor society, has been taking up leadership for two weeks, according to Elizabeth Ervin, Parsons sophomore and Cwice vice president.
The yellow or white mums are long-stemmed with a pipe cleaner shaped in the initials KU. They will be on sale Saturday at the Union the stadium and Pearson Hall in Sellars Pearson hall for $1.50
THE TIME of the half-time ceremony is the story of a rookie football player who said the program would begin with Bill Haley and the Comets.
band selections include: "Flying Purple People Eater," "Eater," "Yardyard," "Delah," "Go Down Gamblin" and KU fight songs.
After the game, Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols will join students and parents for a visit to the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
Judy Long, Salina junior,
Thursday    was      named
was the Chairman for
1972-73 by the anheilinic
President's Council
Panel Picks
Rush Chairman
International Club Faces Dissent
Long, who is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will assume duties immediately.
By MIKE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Elections for Panhellenic President are scheduled for the week of Oct. 9.
After much controversy and a five-month delay, the elections for International Club officers have been completed. It remains unclear how many of the new administration or the fears of the old will be realized.
Two weeks ago a slate of candidates, headed by Abdullah Aladawani, Kuwaiti junior, was approved to support from a coalition of Arabian, Iranian and Latin American students. Members of the administration leave office claimed the Arabs and Iranians would join the club as a committed platform for political discussion.
One Iranian student claimed the national faction was in favor of the
One Iranian student claimed the opposing faction was interested only in having "beer other than" political discussion."
ALAIDWANI the new president, has said the club would take "the middle act of action between formal club leaders and club club leaders have their doubts. Ronnie Sookhoo, Trinidad graduate student and past club president, said new officers were incapable of carrying out a nonpartisan administration. Sookhoo said the five new officers were more
campaign/ against the general American attitude toward other countries."
The amendments, passed in Decem-
ber 2013, allow the representative of each national club to be seated in the Inte-
rional Club Executive commit-
SOOKHOO CONTESTED the victory of an Iranian student on grounds of discrepancies in voting and vote counting. A number of students resulted in another election, which Sookhoo won by a two-thirds majority. Student Court action initiated by the students was never followed up and Sookhoo retained the presidency.
The origins of the conflicts within the International Club closely involve Sookkoo, who ran for president in 1971.
THE AMENDMENTS
studied during this
representation had to submit
a copy of its constitution and be
recognized by the international
Sookoha said many clubs were reluctant to become involved with the International Club, and the American representatives of separate national clubs begin to attend executive committee meetings on behalf of the club, that rather than lose their interest, he allowed informal representation of various groups without the required paperwork.
The status of the informal representatives played a part in the elections of officers who she told that the vice president of the club, a Pakistani, had accepted 40 new members, mostly Arabs before the elections without turning the membership fees over to the treasurer, but the directive directly into the club's treasury.
WITHOUT CALLING the election meeting to order, Sookhoo said, he explained to the group that the new members had been elected as a constitutional requirement of six week's membership before gaining the right to vote. Sookhoo then called an executive committee and representatives of national organizations who had not been
the general membership, including the 40 new members, voted to impeach him. Sookoho claimed he had never called the meeting to order and therefore the group had no right to impeach him.
formally added to the committee members favored the new members. "In order to do what I thought was right," Sookhoo said, he accepted only the votes of the 20 members, but which denied voting rights to the new members. Alawdani maintains he was one of 20 members who had held cards for voting, but were not allowed to vote.
SOOKHOO finally agreed to step down if the vice president would do the same and turn the elections over to the dean of foreign students and the club's advisor.
When Sookhoo announced the committee's findings to the club.
formally added to the committee
German Summer Study To Be Meeting Topic
The nine week institute, which
will be sponsored by the KU Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures. Lawrence Kittsing,
of
An informational meeting for
the German summer school,
the annual German Summer
Language Institute in Holzkirchen,
Bavaria will be held at 8:30
am Sunday, June 14.
German, will conduct the meeting.
Open lectures and films on German music, art and pop culture. From 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Free Lab
Copies of the lecture schedule may be obtained from the department office in 110 Carruth-0 Leary.
Campus Bulletin
One-day workshops are held in the state to provide information on the use of small group techniques and organization. IPA projects with federal funds. Locally it is involved with the
methodology on better techniques for community goal setting. Lawrence is being used as a model city.
In addition to regularly providing training programs especially tailored for particular organizations or a contractual
CATV Discovers Varied Uses
"Goals for Lawrence Project." Staff members are working with the City Council and interested citizens in an effort to develop a
A seminar to study the applications of cable television to the purchase of planned, according to Doug Meng, assistant director of the Television Bureau.
IPA, a division of Continuing Education, is trying to apply research techniques to problem-solving in community organizations. The division, the group, an information agency, realizes helps run scheduled seminars and conferences on campus.
Cable television reaches beyond the realm of entitlement and accessibility said. Cable television hookups can be used for reading water meters, monitoring traffic and sending a panic button for the elderly.
Gay Liberation: 7:30 p.m., Pine Room.
Students for McGovern: 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room.
GOLDEN OLDIE
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Bob Dylan
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Do you know
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Education Administration: 11:30 a.m.
Alice, A. Rowe, Speech and Drama Exec. Council: 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama Table: 11:30 a.m. Meadowland Russian Table: 11:30 a.m. Honor Scholarships Committee: noon.
Honor Scholarships Committee: 11:30 p.m. Pine Room. September Honor Room. Committee: 11:30 p.m. Pine Classroom. Paris College: 6 p.m. 10:30 malt. AF to College Assembly: 6 p.m. AF to College Assembly: 6 p.m. Gay Liberation: 11:30 p.m. Pine Room.
GOLDEN OLDIE
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LAMPOON
Those Fabulous Sixties
Relive with us the fun-filled days of that dizzy decade: the zany assassinations, the kool-y cult murders, the colorful race riots, the amusing repressions, the meaningless drug trafficking, the violence and the pointless pop culture. All of it in the October issue of the National Lampoon, at your local newsstand.
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The University Council voted Thursday to use a mail ballot upon request of one-third of the voting University Senate members. It was stated in the vote that the mail ballot would be used when one-third of the voting Council members requested it.
Correction
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WANTED ATHLETES FOOT
Dr. Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, has initiated a study to determine the effectiveness of differing treatments on athletes foot. He is studying three different treatments, medicated cream, base cream, soap and water. The study will last for six weeks, with each patient visiting a physician at the end of 2 weeks and 6 weeks. Dr. Schwegler feels that sixth persons with active cases of athlete foot are needed in order to validate any of the procedures. Any person with athlete foot who would like to participate in the study is encouraged to contact the Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital. All thirteen doctors at Watkins Hospital are participating in the study. ALL MEDICATION WILL BE PAID FOR, AND ALL SUBJECTS WHO COMPLETE THE STUDY WILL BE PAID FOR THEIR COOPERATION. If further information is desired, contact any physician at Watkins Hospital or Bruce Bove 542-384.
6
Monday, September 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Trace of History
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
This unearthied rail is a reminder of the trolley car system that once ran between the University of Kansas campus and the Lawrence
business district. The route along Mississippi, 11th, and Massachusetts streets dates back to the early 1900s. This rail was found on the corner of 8th and Massachusetts streets by worker from the urban renewal project under way downtown.
Talent in Similar Albums
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
The latest releases by two rock groups, Yes and Emerson, Lake and Palmer, show that both music styles have similar musical styles, and have similar musical styles.
"Trilogy" (Cotillon), by Emerson, Lake and Palmer, is a good example of the new directions rock music is taking. Albanian is an excellent mixture of country and classical music.
Keith Emerson, piano, organ and moog, continues to turn out quality keyboard performances. He also leads performance on this record.
Greg L歌, vocals and guitars,
is featured on the album's best
cut. "From the Beginning." Carl
Palmers, percussion, rounds out
the other two of sounds to
match the other two
instrumentalists' work.
**TRILOGY** IS *somewhat milder than* previous Emerson. Lake and Palmer releases. This book lacks a moof of l霉 solos by Emerson.
The album is well worth hearing, however. Complemented by a softer sound, the group's musical talents and songwriting eviden-tent than on previous albums: At times, "Trilogy," rivals many
of the classical works in musical composition.
"Close to the Edge" (Atlantic) is the latest album by Yes. This group, too, possesses talent for materializing and performing material.
The album is not quite as good as their previous releases, "The Yes Album and 'Fragile' Yee Someplace to go and someplace to去 with its music.
"CLOSE TO THE EDGE"
emphasizes the instrumental work of Yes rather than the group's vocal. The vocal harmonies that filled other Yes harpies were scarce on the new release.
within Yes, but even the most talented group can become too competent to work too long or repeat too often. This seems to be one of the group's strengths.
There is no doubt of the talent
Side one is a four-part composition called "Close to the Edge." It is a good example of how a talented group can sound bad merely by running a song to an excess length. "And you to two, and four part songs on audio two, suffers from the same problem.
Both Yes and Emerson, Lake and Palmer are exceptionally talented groups, playing a unique musical potential for bringing a new sound into the music world. Their latest releases show that rock music doesn't have to be played by everyone, the amount of musical knowledge.
A formal instruction in the environment, in whichude models, is part of this year's Environmental Design 1, the introductory course for ar-duino users.
Design Class Uses Nude Models To Teach Form, Broaden Vision
School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the purpose of the school is to teach students to observe form.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
Last year, we became concerned that our upper level students could not draw." Kahn said.
The only background that most of the freshmen students have, he said, is mechanical drawing and drafting classes in high school.
This year, one studio period, called a "communication session," is set aside every week for instruction in drawing.
HOBERT JACKSON, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, said three studio drawings he drew during workshop in the fall of 1971. Afterward the students maintained sketchbooks, but because they were on their own, they did not learn to draw, he
"The nude model is traditional for teaching free-hand drawing. A model is and changeable. The children usually learn the connection of parts.
There are about 125 students in Environmental Design I. Jackson said there were alternative programs for the "one or two" who expressed a moral belief in position to the drawing of opuses.
THE SCHOOL of Architecture obtains its models from the School of Fine Arts.
"We use models about every other week."
"This year's course has been structured to broaden the vision of our students." Jackson said. "We are only here to draw houses."
Peter Thompson, associate professor in painting and sculpture, is in charge of hiring models. He said the visual arts study "the relationship of form to study the two-dimensional expression."
Nude models are not used because they are traditional, he said, but because the human figure is the most complex form.
"The nude as a subject matter is not true anymore," Thompson said.
About 20 to 25 classes in visual art use models. Nude models are paid $2.50 an hour and clothed models are paid $1.50 per hour
MODELS ARE hired very
instructurally for instructor or class complaints about a particular model, the
model is not rescheduled for that
Usually they have plenotyl models, he said, but sometimes they run short and have to advertise.
"Several left town last yean and we advertised in the Kansan." he said.
Models say they are attracted to the job because of the high wage and they do not find the job embarrassing.
Marilyn, who has modeled for three years, said that she did not work as much as she would like and had averaged a 9 to 15 hours a week.
"It is the best money for a campus job. It easy and I like it," she said. "If I were embarrassed, I would not do it."
SHE SAID her parents knew she modeled and that they were not concerned
Another model, Carl, said he was an engineering graduate who could not find a job in his field. He that one could not usually make a regular wage modeling a week he had worked 18 hours.
own poses, but instructors sometimes request a certain number of sessions as short as five minutes and as long as hour and a half. Models get a chance to show their skills.
Carl said his friends knew he modeled but he did not want his family to know.
CARL SAID that he found modeling strenuous and that he got tired of a position 'pretty hard' to do. He said some positions were restful.
Marilyn, who has modeled for the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the school uses outabouts using use models.
"Sometimes you can sleep" she said.
"They keep the doors shut and watch the windows. One instructor even locked the door," she said.
John Gyllenborg, Prairie Village freshman in architecture.
said that the drawing he had had in high school was mechanical and that he found the idea of learning to draw an excellent for learning how to draw."
KEVIN YOUNG, Toplek freshman in architecture, said he had been taught drawing with nude models and that he had not been sur-
"No big deal, really. We looked at it as an assignment, although some people stared for five or 10 minutes," he said.
Administrators Criticize Compulsory Evaluation
So, sophomore in visual arts,
aid that there was no other way
o learn to draw and that "nobody
was" interested in that; that was
why they were there.
Linda McVay, Kansas City,
She said that students who had lectures in Strong Auditorium often "like to stop and look."
Leaky Classroom Plagues Professor
Every time an electrical storm passes through Lawrence (four miles above the town) he spends the night in the barn keeping one eye on the electricity and the other on the water outside. As the wind blows the overlap on the roof is lifted from its supports through a stream of water comes through.
By JOHN DISCH
Kansan Staff Writer
Mark Schuler, Wichita semen in visual arts, said the first time a nude model was in a classroom. A man wrapped up and the room got quieter.
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, teaches a class in glass blowing. He has two problems with his classroom: it leaks and electrical storms interrupt the fire alarm system on a stone barn on West 18th St.
"Most models work pretty hard," he said, "and very few are inhibited."
"The rain doesn't come in in just one spot." Carey said. Rows of water from the roof came out as rain, and be out there at night to see it.
the glass and the molten it must屡初 to factor in a pressure factor to prevent fires, if either the electricity or the gasoline malfunctions, other such faults shut down.
"My office has set up an ad-
vance of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS) on how to help people, specifically," said "we will have to work in the program in our par-
ticipation in the app."
"Electrical storms often cause a momentary flicker in the power supply, turning off both the gas and electrical Carey said. Without the constant fire, the molten glass in the furnace cracks and shards, running the furnace burner
'THE OTHER night something broke down near Stouffer Place. While the automatic switch came on, the system shut off. Dan Hamnett a graduate assistant, apparently lives on the same line and when his electricity went off he fell to the ground and caught the breakdown in time."
SARICKS SAID that total participation would improve the validity of the program, but that increasing support was coming from the faculty, so there should be a component documenting a mandatory program.
By GARY ISAACSON
Korean Staff Writer
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said he hoped that no action would be taken and the program would be allowed to
The resolution drafted by the Academic Affairs Committee last week asking for mandates to accept Kansas faculty in the "Feedback program" was received by University administrators.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor of academic affairs, said Sunday that he thought the Feedback program was good but that he had some reservations of forcing it on the faculty.
"It is a good program," he
Carey is considering several possible solutions to the power problem. One of these is an electrical holding coil that would prevent the momentary light of the relay station switched lines.
said, "and there are forces already at work to bring the program up to its full potential."
Clark said that the School of Business had started its own evaluation program at two years ago. He said that many teachers found it helpful. He said that that program had been incorporated into the school.
"It has yet to be proved to me that the questions on the survey are valid and relative to what a learns in a class." he said.
Dale Scannel, dean of the School of Education, said he questioned the validity of "Feedback."
Scannel said that many departments in his school used instruments that they thought better provide the type of data
back." Under the second option the results would not be published.
The Academic Affairs Committee is resolute to sponsor Student Senate for approval by committee chairman Alex Thomopolus Oct. 4. If approved, the proposal will be ratified. Senate for final ratification.
Power interruptions during electrical storms create problems with the glass bowling alley. Carcea Inc. contains several furnaces melt
EDWARD P. BASSETT, dean of the School of Journalism, also questions the validity of the survey.
Mandatory use of the survey is not needed, Scannell said, as long as the results of the resolution remains. That option states that the results of the survey would be published by the structurer. Under the first option, the results also would go to the dean of the school and the secretary. The results would be published in "Feed-
Bassett said the School of Journalism was implementing a survey about students and said the results of this survey would be reviewed by a committee that would include him, his parents, young and a number of students.
"Teachers must be measured for their own good," he said, "but they shouldn't be forced to use a faulty system."
In designing their structures, the students had to consider such factors as stability. Each student had to design a structure and predict its
They built the structures over the weekend and were required to live in them at least one night and one day.
Students Create 'Instant City' At Lake Perry Over Weekend
The project "Whiz Bang Instant City" was created last weekend by 100 second-year design students at Devil's Gap Campground at Lake Perry. Kent Rawson, teaching assistant in the school, said the project was a "vehicle to understand the design process."
"Another idea I have is to get to the kitchen first, then I could bear the roar of the furnace from home." Carey said. "If I tuned in and didn't hear anything, the room would be dark."
Class card holders will receive a $1 discount from the regular ticket price. Class cards may be obtained at the school headquarters in the Union according to Dave Hull, Whittier, Calif., senior and concert ad-
Elton John Tickets Will Be Sold Soon
TED DURAN
By DIANE YEAMANS
Korean Staff Writer
Now the students must evaluate the success of their projects, or in design jargon.
A limit of ten tickets to a person
Tickets for the Oct. 13 Elton John concert in Allen Fied House will go on sale at 3 p.m. Oct. 2 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
will be in effect during the first day of ticket sales because of the expected popularity of the Elton John concert. The ticket line for the first day of sales will form at the front of the Union.
John's most recent album is
released the number one position
in the United States and earned
a sixth gold record in
America.
Accompanying John will be
Dee Murray on bass, Davey
Johnstone on the guitar and Nigel
Olsson on drums
Since teaming up with lyricist Bernie Taupin, John has recorded numerous albums including "Ellon John" and "Dance With You," Aside from these early albums, John completed five successful American tours, released an album of his first film soundtrack, "Friends," a live album and "Madam Across the Water."
Local Attorney Nominee Speaks at Law Forum
Also appearing at the concert will be "Family," a band from Great Britain. Family, said to be one of the best progressive bands that has recorded six albums. Their most recent is "Bandstand."
THE PROJECT was cut short by one week. Some of the students were ill, and students' fault, but were caused by a lack of time, Rawson said.
their systems analysis.
Ed Collister, Republican candidate for Douglas County attorney, outlines his concept of Law noon forum Friday;
"Given the limits of the problem . . . it was pretty successful. Fount Smothers associates with the associate architect and urban design.
There was a $10 spending limit for each student in addition to the environmental factors.
Collier said the office should not be a political one, and should be called to handle the deal only with criminal cases. He told about 20 law students at the meeting that the public expected the judge to order him to torney's office and usually got it.
More work is needed to handle cases to improve the environment, according to Collister. These changes could affect the office worker be "more attuned to the problems of the office."
Collier explained that the county attorney's office is not prepared to take on many non-criminal cases now because of a
staff shortage. He suggested that the school should pay the employment of law students as full time interns. There are now three assistant court attendants.
"The county attorney should handle people's problems and try to find a solution." The attorney feels they should concern themselves with criminal cases, but that's not where the most work is needed. "Collier
Because of the time factor, Simmers said, there was little interest in building most of the structures were made of wood or rope frame, covered with some plastic waterproof material. Yet they are popular. Although some students used treated cardboard. One group of students used a wooden board.
He also said the police in Lawrence should be able to come to the county attorney's office to investigate a person's interpretation of the law. To assure this, collister said, he would call the court fairly and equally in all cases.
Smothers said most of the experimentation was done with four groups, but some were divided into groups of four. Some of them designed a central space with smaller spaces for privacy problems and private small communities that presented a different kind of privacy problem were formed by Smothers.
Collister now works in the county attorney's office as an investigator.
Hawkeyes are the blue, 14-inch handkerchiefs that the Chicago sports at KU. The Athletic team has produced of 10,000 of them, and 6,000 must be sold for the promotional venture to be successful.
THE WEEKEND also was a time to become acquainted. The students, professors and teaching assistants talked about many things, including the possibility of another project when temperatures are lower.
Sales Slow for Hawkerchiefs
Sales of Hawkerchiefs are "a little bit lower" than anticipated, but the Commerce is hopeful that sales will improve, Steve Edmonds, chairman of the chamber's 'Big Chambers' subcommittee, said Sunday.
This was the third time the project had been attempted. The weather was cooperative on each occasion. Because there was a full moon Saturday, night, a rain wasn't even needed, Rawson said.
Only one structure collapsed in the strong Saturday night winds, according to Rawson.
the darkness was "kind of eerie" because of the lanterns in
Edmonds said 500 Hawker
chiefs were sold Saturday at the Kansas-Wyoming game, putting addition to sales at the games, Hawkerchiefs are being sold at the Chamber of Commerce office and by local merchants, Edson said.
Edmonds attributed the lower than anticipated sales to a lack of promotion.
"We're going to have to get out and promote these things more," he said.
Edmonds anticipated that sales would increase at the Florida State game Saturday, which is Parents Day.
Not enough people were selling the Hawkerchiefs at the games—seven at the Wyoming game.
The week of the Kansas State game should also be a good sales event. You can purchase on the buses going to the game from Edmonds, Blue in the stands, Edmonds said.
More sellers are being recruited. Edmonds said.
"We won't be happy till we see the blue waved. That's really our purpose." Edmonds said.
Edmonds said Hawkercheifs would continue to be sold until the stock ran out.
the transparent shelters. It was like being in another world or on a different planet. Rawson said.
The only injuries incurred on the retreat were a lot of chigger bites and one spider bite, Rawson said.
"The project was a problem in doing more with less," Smothers said.
Rawson said that some of the students returned to Lawrence Saturday afternoon for the football game.
The participants were careful to find it. Rawson said there had been a little trouble in the past when they made cardboard and boardcard. The problem was solved last weekend by a ceremonial bonfire Sunday
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Monday, September 25. 1972
7
University Daily Kansan
F
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Band Day Brash and Bouncy
1970
Russell L. Wiley, founder of KU Band Day, directed the bands in their opening number.
Kansan Staff Photos by Pris Brandsted and Joe Coleman
Crews, Haven City
The University of Kansas Band leads the bands at the morning parade.
MARINES
By KEVIN SHAFER
Korean Staff Writer
Memorial Stadium was filled Saturday with all of the color of an exotic greenhouse in full springtime bloom.
The occasion was not a florist's show, but the annual University of Kansas Band Day.
Nearly 80 bands were on hand for the festivities, which began Saturday morning with a parade through downtown Lawrence.
Wide-eyed with excitement,
many of the high school
musicians could be seen running
away carrying their big afternoon at KU.
The musicians could be heard for blocks from the stadium to 11 a.m. practicing for their half-time spectacle.
Organization was the key word as over 1,500 students were positioned on the tar turf in the shape of a giant "US."
BOTH THE organization and the practice paid off when the bands beloved their opening album of "America the Beautiful."
Under the direction of Robert E. Foster and Russell Wiley, the students' bands continued their half-time show with a unique arrangement
of "76 Trombones" and ended
their performance with the traditional playing of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Wiley started the annual Band Dip back in the 1890s, and has been playing every season since then. The 1972 performance marked the start of a major revival of his every season since then.
One member of the Argentine High School Band, sophomore Mónica Martín, and two compatriots had to leave at 7:30 Saturday morning to be on time for the pre-game parade. The Kansas City, KS, team was outside Kansas City, KS.
BUT NOT all of the 78 bands came from as close as that.
Lonn Richards, director of the author High School Band, and assistant chaperons at 3:30 Saturday morning to be able to participate
Bulber is 10 miles northeast of Hutchinson and is about a four-and-a-half hour drive from Lawrence.
Richards summed up the days activities by saying, "I think its a good day to go on a major campus to see a football game and all the festivities. It may be the only day I can get up on here on the KU campus."
BALDWIN
8
Monday, September 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Ground Machine Chews Up Cowboys
CORWBOYS
14
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Mitch Sutton (77) Pounds on Steve Cockreham (14)
Wyoming quarterback had rough afternoon at hands of kicks defenders .
By DAN GEORGE Kansas Sports Editor
Pershing knew it. So did Douglas MacArthur. And so did Dwight D. Eisenhower when his troops hit the beach at Normandy on D-Day, 1944.
In order to get your ground attack team supportive that you get strong air support.
well, that may be as tried and true as military maxims get, but apply it to football and all you're likely to get from the game. You'll find coloartions are very some doubtful smiles.
The primary reason for this is that the University of Kansas football squad, quarterback Taylor Heyward and quadrathlon coach Delen Williams, Jerome Nelloms and Robert Miller, ran at will against Wyoming on its way to an impressive 82-14 victory, its first of three.
The Jayhawks went into the contest in Memorial Stadium before a crowd of 40,500 as the No. 1 offensive team in the nation. In their only previous game, they had pitched 26 losses in losing, 18-17, to Washington State. Of those, 60 were gained through the air.
KU COACH O丹 Fambrough had said earlier in the week that he doubted the 'Hawks would be able to match that performance against the Cowboys and would have to rely on them on their running backs.' He added that he needed to realize how prophetic he would be.
From the game's outset, it was obvious that the 'Pokes were laying for the pass. They came out in a three-man front and back, but they also covered the secondary to cover any KU receivers.
And so, after attempting four passes on their first possession and completing only two of them for six yards, the 'Hawks turned to their backfield of tailbacks Williams and Nelloms and fullback Miller to try the overland route.
It proved more than successful.
Carrying the ball 57 times against the Cowbys, the Jayhawks rushed for 424 yards and six of their seven touchdowns. They got through a passing attack that managed only 118 yards on 11 competitions in 24 attempts.
THE LEADING ball carrier was Williams, who chalked up 112 yards on 11 runs. He also had the longest KU run from a 101-9ard rumble early in the second quarter.
Williams was supported by Miller, a stocky sophomore from Houston who carried the ball six times for 62 yards and scored nine touchdowns for 189 yards and two touchdowns on 11 tries.
The Jayhawks started the offensive fireworks on their second possession when Miller took a handoff from Jaynes and moved the right end for a 12-yard touchdown.
Top Three Powers Roll On
Big Eight Displays Might
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Big Eight
Cities has become a touchdown-
burry, berry.
Five of its teams crossed the goal line a total of 39 times Saturday and turned in five victories in one of the most awesome displays in conference history. Ninth-ball winner was the ringleader, scoring 11 touchdowns in a 77-7 rout of proud Army.
Oklahoma, second-ranked, was right
College Scores
Boston College 49, Temple 72
California 19, Arizona 19
Bucknell 44, Drexel 20
Burrell 34, Draxel 19
Connecticut 0, Vernon 0
Colorado State 0
Delaware 64, Gelforth College 7
Florida State 8, Texas 8
Holy Cross 35, Brown 35
Nebraska 0, Nebraska 0
Army 14, Army 14
New York University 14
Penn State 14, Sigfroy Rock 14
Western State 7
Rutgers 48, Lehigh 13
Oklahoma State 0
Alabama 35, Kentucky 9
Arkansas 24, Missouri 7
Duke University 20, Tennessee State 7
Florida State 72, Virginia Tech 15
Georgia State 86, Indiana 13
Maryland 38, Virginia Military 13
Massachusetts 19, North Carolina 13
Mississippi S1, 10, Vanderbilt S1
North Carolina 13, North Carolina 13
South Methodist S1, 24 Florida 14
South Dakota S1, 24 Florida 14
Standard 10, Duke 6
Tennessee S1, 61 Bakerian 10
Tennessee S4, Wake Forest 8
Tennessee S14, Aim A3 13
Tulane 24, Georgia 13
West Virginia 46, Virginia 10
Washington 10, Virginia
Baylor 27, Missouri 19
Colorado 36, Minnesota 0
Columbia 36, Minnesota 0
Georgia Tech 31, Michigan State 10
Georgetown 31, Mississippi State 10
Hirsch College 14, Western Kentucky 14
Iowa 31, Iowa State 11
Iowa 19, Oregon State 11
Illinois 31, Illinois State 11
Kearney State 31, Kansas City 11
Kenton College 13, Washington & Jefferson 15
North Dakota 31, South Dakota 0
North Dakota 31, South Dakota 0
Oklahoma 68, Oregon 7
Oklahoma 68, Oregon 7
Tennessee Christian 31, Indiana 20
Texas A&M 28, Oklahoma 20
Wabash 20, Indiana Central 14
Washington 22, Purdue 21
Washington 22, Purdue 21
Arizona 24, Oklahoma State 23
Colorado State 18, Kentucky 16
Harding College 31, NE Missouri 10
San Diego State 23, North Texas 8 A
Illinois State 17, Indiana State 14
West Texas 41, Colorado State 14
Air Force 41, Pilgrimage 51
Air Force 32, Minnesota State 14
Fresno State 49, New Mexico State 17
Oklahoma State 48, Granville College 19
Michigan 20, UCLA
Montana 40, Northern Arizona 17
North Dakota 36, Utah State 17
Washington State 42, Brigham Young 19
Washington State 22, Arizona 6
Colorado State 42, North Carolina
behind with 10, mauling Oregon, 68-3,
passing Minnesota only five but
paraded Muggeroo, 38-9.
Iowa State, with six TDs, conquered Utah 44-22, and Kansas, an air-oriented team, scored seven times on the ground to crush Wyoming. 52-14.
Three Big Eight teams lost, making the conference record for the campaign 13
NEBRASKA, 2-1, got three touchdowns from Johnny Rodgers on a three-yard run, a 26-yard pass from David Humm and a 50-yard pass from David Humm, got one himself on a one-yard run, and Rudy. Humm's understudy at quarterback, added two more on runs of one and two yards. Dave Goller, a second downed set, kicked up two on runs of one and two yards.
Oklahoma State surprised even in defeat, bowing to Arkansas, 24-23. Missouri was blanked by Baylor, 27-0. Kansas State, still unable to solve its problems, was battered by 10th-ranked Arizona State, 56-14.
The Sooners, 2-0, who piled up 37 first downs, made 731 yards in total offence, including 609 rushing. Freshman Joe Washington made two touchdowns as did Chandler. Washington's tallies came on Monday, when he scored passes from Dave Robertson for 49 and 32 yards. Robertson also got a touchdown on six-award keeper.
QUARTERBACK George Amundson made two touchdowns and passed for two in the Iowa State victory in which the Cyclones, 2-0, had to come from behind three times. Tom Goeden's 22-yard goal in the third period put them ahead for good. Amundson crossed the ground on hurts Greenwood with scoring passes nine and ninety.
Oklahoma State, 1-1, led Arkansas twice. The Cowboys lost when eddie Garrett's left leg was broken and struck the upright. Brent Blackman, who collected 140 yards rushing for the Cowboys, connected for touchdowns on the only two passes he completed, 36 yards to victory.
Kansas, 1-1, got a three-touchdown performance from sophomore fullback Robert Miller, who ran for 12, 6 and 25 yards. Jerome Nellons went over twice on eight and five-yard scammers. The alert Jayhawk defense recovered two fumbles in three interceptions, including one which Gary Adams returned 37 yards for six points.
Colorado, 3-4, after a scoreless first quarter, romped for 24 points in the second. Charlie Davis contributed two touchdowns on runs of three and 13 yards, and quarterback Ken Johnson sneaked for two on one-sarders.
Missouri, 1-1, had four passes intercepted and lost all four of its fumbles in the game with Baylor. The Tigers were unable to contain the Bears on the ground, veiling 229 yards rushing.
The only really bright spot in Kansas State's overwhelming defeat by Arizona the Wildcats' first touchdown. It came in the second quarter with the Sun Devils leading 28- Big Eight team with a losing record.
THREE PLAYS later the 'Hawks got the ball back again when KU defensive Pat Ryan recovered a fumble on the 'Poke six-yard line. Two plays after that Nellons galloped eight yards around right end for the third KU touchdown.
The Cowboys, however, came right back, and on the second play of the second period Cowboy running back Charlie Shaw scored. He caught the RU right for a 24-ward score.
At this point the Jayhawks really ex-
cels in throwing, and they touch-downs in two minutes, 10 seconds.
On their next possession, they took the ball and ran toward the ramped it in from the axis for the TD.
Twenty seconds later, Wyoming made its second big mistake when quarterback Steve Cockrum throw a bullet straight into the end zone. Adams, Adams, behind the excellent Adams. Adams, behind the excellent
Wyoming managed a second touchdown in fourth quarter when flanker Scott Freeman broke right end to score, but it was a rather right end, and against most second team defenders.
Although the Jayhawks went on to score 24 more points on 6- and 25-yard runs by Miller, a 5-yard dash by Nellums and a 20-yard run by Berry, the game was over with Adalam's run.
BEFORE THEIR game with KU, the Cowboys had only given up 330 yards on the ground in two games. The 342 they surrendered to the 'Hawks was more than twice the 155 KU had gained on the ground against Washington State.
rush, especially around the ends. As a
result, the running plays were
pitches or sweeps of the ball.
Another factor was the drastic cutout in penalties from the game with the Cougars. From 123 yards in that contest, Hawks went to 47 against the Cowboys, most of those were in the second half when the second team was on the field.
blocking of his teammates, scrambled 37 vards for the score.
The KU defense also had to be credited for holding the 'Pokes to just 275 total yards. KU also intercepted two passes and recovered three fumbles.
The "Hawks" 52 points were the most the team scored since their 88-7 win over New Mexico.
This was the second win for the Jayhawks against Wyoming, the first in Lawrence. They battled to a 6-16 tie here in 1961, then Wyoming edged KU, 17-14, in 1964. In 1963 in Laramie, the Jayhawks squeaked by, 25-21.
A basic reason for the Jahawks' running success against the 'Pokes was Wyoming's reluctance to bring its linemen and linebackers in to guard against the
Fambrough Satisfied with Victory But Disappointed in Second Team
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor
If anyone expected to find wall-to-wall smiles in the University of Kansas locker room after the Jayhawks' roaring 52-14 victory over Wyoming Saturday, he unquestionably would have been disappointed—at least in the case of Coach Don Farrbrough.
Although in a better frame of mind than after the 'Hawks 18-17 loss to Washington two weeks ago, the KU mentor still found a lot to be desired in the game against the Cowboys, especially in the play of the second team offense. This squad, quarterbacked by junior Rich Jones, played nearly three-fourths of the second half.
"I was very disappointed in the second team offense," he said. "They did not take advantage of their scoring opportunities. They also didn't mistake for the conference we play on."
TWO MISSED scoring chances came in the fourth quarter, when Jones threw an 89-yard shot on a long throw.
next possession when the 'Hawks fumbled in
the Womzing 34.
Cross Country Squad Beats I-State, 19-38
"Obviously, I was pleased with our backs," he said. "I think they did an outstanding job. That is one of the things I like most about our backs—may not have any superstars, but we have four well-running and buckling well—running, passing and blocking."
This ground power by the Kansas squad was a complete reversal from their first game against Washington State when the Hawk passing game accounted for 389 yards. But Shurmurt said he was really not that surprised.
The University of Kansas cross country squad, expected to make a strong bid for the Big Eight championship this fall, took a strong first step in that direction Saturday as it beat Iowa State, 19-38, in a dual meet in Ames, Iowa.
"Steve threw real well and had a lot of poise under pressure," Shrum said. "He would have had a better day if some of our passes had not dropped so many passes."
"We got in a big hole early and we were having trouble moving on the ground, so we had to jump," she said.
The Cowboys' coach had praise for his players despite the lopsided defeat. He was especially high on quarterback Steve McCourty, who was 12 for 22 through the air for 126 yards.
Fambrough singled out fullback Robert Miller, who not only picked up 82 yards on six carries and scored three touchdowns, considerable blocking for the other runners.
Coach Bob Timmons was pleased with the performances of his runners, although he said that it was difficult to tell how the team really shaped up.
"We have to do better than that," Fambrough said. "We can't play with just 23."
"If a team knows that they can run on you, they'll run on you all day," he said. The Cowboys pulled something of a reversal themselves. Thought of mostly as a teaching tool, but the ball in the air 31 time on Saturday, Hurry explained the switch in strategy.
"TIVE BEEN impressed by Miller from the start," said Fambrough. "He is a complete ballplayer. He plays like him, and I'm learning like that all last week in practice."
"The meet show shere our strengths and weaknesses are," he said, "but it's going to take a little while to really find ourselves. It's still a little early and I don't know who's going to end up doing what by the end of the season."
The performance of the first unit,
however, was one source of atlaction for
the system.
Jayhawk runners took the first three places in the meet's only event, the five-hit.
Top honors went to Jon Callen, who finished the race in 26 minutes, 2.9 seconds. Bob Pelkin finished second with Terry McKenna and Terry McKenna took third with 26:15.0.
And bad trouble it was for the Cowboys as the 'Hawks rolled up 342 yards on the ground in 57 attempts. The 'Hawks went to five touchdowns. The 57 to grind their way to five touchdowns.
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Cross country is scored by counting a runner's place finish as points. A first-place runner gets one point, a second place runner two, etc. However, only the first five runners on each team are credited with points.
Following were Tucker Schaffer (KU 26:38), Mike Martinez (KU 26:49), Cecil Casson (KU 27:01), Cosimo Iowa (lowa State 27:33), Billy Welch (KU 27:40) and Mick Powell (KU 27:42).
Even Improved Wyoming Squad Can't Stop Jayhawk Running Game
Timmons said he was pleased with the performance of Calten, a senior from
Nils Nelsen, the first Iowa State runner to finish, took fourth with a time of 26:21. Another Cyclone, Larry Irving, finished fifth with 26:23.
Although his team had just been routed 52-14 by the Kansas Jayhawks, Wyoming's beaf football coach, Fritz Shurmur, said he would not play in his team over their two previous games.
Shurmuir also had praise for the Jayhawk he said they are a big, strong team.
"I thought he ran very well," he said. "He didn't go out and try to lead the race early as he has in the past. It was one of his better races."
"We blocked better, our pass rush was good, and the secondary played a strong game." Shurmur said. "The only place we could get there was running Kansas" outside running game."
weakness, he said, was possibly in the defensive backfield.
The Cowboy's next opponent is Western Athletic Conference champion Arizona State. Shurmur said that he would concentrate on correcting the mistakes which marred the Cowboys' play in next week's practices.
"We missed a lot of tackles and there
are a flock of individual mistakes which
have been made."
The Cowboys' also had two interceptions and three turnovers for five turnovers. Shurman said that these errors would have changed the game, is it is to stay in the game with Arizona State.
Another player who impressed Fambrough was linebacker and special team player Tyler Brown. He played all of the second and fourth quaters and part of the third, ended up with six unassisted tackles and one assist. He also got to the quarterback once for a 14-yard
"I thought Odell played very well on those returns. Farnham broke." He had first started his career with Odell.
Fambrough said that he thought that Wyoming, going on what the Jayhawks had done against Washington State, had defended KU properly.
"I IF I had been their coach, I would have done the same, he said. "What makes us feel so good is that they defensed us for the pass and did a fairly good job. But then we were able to rebound with a good rushing attack.
"It was very obvious from the start that we were playing for the pass, then I think it was easier to win than they thought. But if we can keep the other teams off balance, we will be that"
Quarterback David Jaynes explained why KU chose to move on the ground as ground force.
"it'll stop the long pass, but you can run on it all day. Their ends couldn't contain real well on the wide plays and it's strange they didn't try to make any adjustments. I thought they'd go back to the 4-3, but they didn't. It worked out pretty good."
Team Statistics
"They were dropping eight men back," he said. "They had only three men on the line and it was really a prevent-type of situation; you might use towards the end of a game."
Wyoming Kansas
First Dome 108
Boston Patriots 126
Rushing Yardage 158
Cincinnati Reds 197
Return Yardage 232
Patsy 166
13-11-2 11-14-9
13-11-2 11-14-9
Pumples 52
Pumples 52
47 47
Score by Quarterlies
Wyoming      0       7    28      1       7-14
Kansas       0       7    28      1       7-14
KU--Miller 12 run (Helmebacher kick)
Woyongian saw 24 run (Hudman kick)
KU--Miller 8 run (Helmebacher kick)
KU--Neloma 8 run (Helmebacher kick)
KU--Neloma 1 run (Helmebacher kick)
KU--Miller 25 run (Helmebacher kick)
KU--Miller 12 run (Helmebcher kick)
Woyongian-Freeman 6 run (Hudman kick)
Individual Statistics
Wyoming- Shaw 23-119, Freeman 422, Brown 21-1, Kyle 6-1, Locker 5-24, Cooker 9-18, barnm 3-2, Barned 3-1, Kuill-Wu 111, 112, Miller 64, Nelson 11-19, Riggin 7-20, Hale 20, Foster 18, Patterson 2-4, Robinson 2-4, Jauer 1-19, Iserone 1, Gern 8-2
Wyoming -Cochekham 1-2-3-4-5-6, Barnett 1-9-4-1
Klayes 7-11-31-712-102, Jeans 7-2-14-712
Pass Receiving
Washington - Gray 2-6, Holiday 3-1, Freeman 2-8, Dumbo 4-0, Wyoming - Gray 2-6, Holiday 3-1, Freeman 2-8, Dumbo 4-0
N.Y.C. - N. Santos 3-0, N. Santos 3-1, B. Santos 4-0, Foster 2-7, Saladow 2-6
Punting
Wyoming—Heber 11-35.4
KU—Harris 2-28.3
87 23 22 5 14
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Robert Miller Twists and Turns for Six-Yard TD
. . . KU fullback carried 11 times for 62 yards and three touchdowns . . .
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 25. 1972
9
Simons Jr. of Journal-World To Be Publisher-in-Residence
Dolph C. Simons Jr., publisher and president of the Lawrence Daily Journal World and 1972 Elijah P. Lovejoy Award for journalism from the American publisher-in-residence Tuesday at the School of Journalism.
-11, Kyle
3-minus
Riggins
man 1-6,
+ 4.
Simons will talk with journalism students in their regularly scheduled classes about the Journal-World operation and problems in the radio and television field. Simons also will teach news-edited students to discuss local newsmakers.
Somons recently was named by Colby College of Waterville, Maine, as the 20th recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. Sommon recognizes a newspaperman of "character and integrity, craftsmanship, intelligence and courage who has contributed to the man's journalistic achievement."
Colby College established the Lovejoy Award in 1952 in the name of the University, it is noted as America's first martyr for freedom of the press. Lovejoy was killed in 1837 by a mob provoked by his antislavery activism.
Simons was notified by letter from the president of Colby College that he had been selected to receive the award.
"I am very complimented. I think it's really in recognition of
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the whole paper, and not me as such. If they singled up, the award should have gone to Dad." Simons said.
Simons' father, Dolph Simons Sr., is editor of the Journal-World.
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Simons, a native of Lawrence and a 1931 University of Kansas graduate, is a member of the Associated Press board of
directors, a member of the board
director of the American New
Mexico Association, and a trustee of the Nieman Foundation for Jou-
ranship.
Before joining the Journal- World in 1957, Simms was a reporter on the London Times on Jamesburg Star in South Africa.
I.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
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Offer expires Oct. 15
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PIZZA
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843-1886
809 W.23rd
Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Rhythm Began for Easter School = 843-1844
FELICITAS
umble Tweed
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Mister Guy offers this washable wool turtleneck which will give you warmth and comfort during the long cold winter. It is available in three versatile autumn heather tones which compliment any outfit, dress or casual. From 16.00
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920 Mass.
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment are available for all students. Kuanan is offered to all students without regard to ability or background. CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM INSTITUTE
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
2. If you don't,
was in a cisdemand.
Either were it true that
thing—"New Analysis of
Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 411
West 14th.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. Stock now stock at 20% off! Installed fro- also same used sizes tape. 10-10
Air. Size however washers—roll it on it
on easy termes less than ribb. Also use
easily electric dryers. Works any
size of carpet. RAY STONBACK'S 9-26
RAY STONBACK'S 9-26
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
St. Outdoor pit. Bar-B-Que, Large
Kitchen. Bar-B-Que, large. $10.
$15. Blank to go-$30. Blank to eat-
$15. Blank to go-$30. Blank to eat-
$15. Blank to go-$30. Blank to eat-
% chars./ quarts. $15. Beer Bracket Sand.-$80.
$—$30. Beer Bracket Sand.-$80.
at 9 p.m. Phone: 842-9301
Chelsea Kitchen.
you're at a disadvantage
other way it comes
Michelin steel belled radial tires now 20% off all show at Ray Stoneback's downtown. Come thru city parking lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
CORVETTE OWNERS: Want extra performance? One set of excellent, WETTER COOPER equipment. We offer any 27 or 35 Corvette from 9 to 32. $75. 843-3108.
Tired of fighting books and note-books? The MUSEUM GIFT SHOP has handmade slip totebags from Guatemala to help you out. 9-25
1965 Grand Prix, clean and loaded. Drive and see this week. 1301 W Campus Rd. SAE parking lot, 5 to 8 p.m. $200. See TM McGarland. 9-25
We pay top dollars for good clean
kwigwisengers or American cars. Call
Jayhawk Volkwagen. 843-221-7f
Jayhawk Volkwagen. 843-221-7f
1969 Triumph Bonneville 65cc motorcycle. Runs and looks perfect. $50 or best offer. Price includes 2 helmets. See to appreciate. 842-228-8800.
70 MG Mobility for sale. Deep blue, tonneau cover, Michelin X radials, 25,000 miles, 1 owner, $1750. Call Bob, 843-8481 evenings only. 9-25
King Master Model. B-flat cornet.
With case, mute, accessories. Been treated like a baby. Excellent condition.
Only 85. Call 841-2852 - 962
Acoustic PWR amp model 260 for
has. Has 2 B-D 130's and a horn. Also
some mike's real cheap. Call Bob,
842-9783.
Guitar, 12-string with case,
$75.19 Volkswagen bus, engine recently overhauld, new tires, 2 snow tires. $600.81-298.90. 9-25
Sewing machine. Recently reconditioned, head only, $18 or best offer. Also combat boots, 11R and R3, $3 a pair. Call 842-5205 times. 9-26
1971 BSA Victor 500. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 841-2658. 9-26
Antique ect register, large glass display case, commode 10-key adding machine, good shape, table law, very cheap Call 842-6797 or 842-6860
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
62 Ford Galaxie, 82d, standard transmission with overdrive. Dependable transportation. Call 842-2203. 9-26
Must sell immediately! 1972 Suzuki
K850; maximum speed condition, warranty,
heiltens, high clearance and highway in,
town. 1419 Ohio. Apt. 3. 842-888-0777
93 beige VW, 30,000 miles, excellent condition, sparkling clean, very good tires. Please a deal at $1,100. Call 1263 after 5 p.m. for phone John: 9-27
Circle
C12
with 3 bdm, home, preschool, an excel-
ent under construction, with an execl-
sive room. With a built-in kitchen, full base-
room, luxurious luxury carpet and decora-
tions, luxurious carpet and decora-
tions, luxurious carpet and decora-
tions has the advantages and size
of 821.100. Call Paal Waldron, 842-
1965 rebuilt Triumph Bonneville 650.
New tires and battery. Also B-flat
tenor sax. 864-1211. 9-27
Circle Realty 843-6077 700 Mass.
4-90
Music Records
- Guitars - Amps
- Accessories
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each addition: 4.25
Browning 20 gauge light weight auto shotgun, in excellent condition. New price $250. Will sell for $200; Call 842-165-95. 9-25
each additional word: $.02
'61 van, Corvair camper. $450 or best offer. Call 842-1876 evenings. 9-27
AM, FM stereo FM receiver, 40 watt with 8-track tape player, 4 channel adapter and four matching speakers.
7350, 1212 Olio, MB, ND, 9-27
7350
1968 Honda Scrambler 305. Super
excellent condition. Phone 842-5042.
9-27
Tropical fish tank (5 gal.), fully equipped plus 5 fish. Call 843-7747. 9.27
For sale or trade, 1965 Mustang V8
A.T. Good tires. 842-1802 or 3502
W8th Court. 8-97
9-27
Husky Enduro 360, 650 miles. 842-
9096. 9-27
71. Norton, Commande. Need 80 work on engine, otherwise in excellent condition. Must sell immediately. First $1,000 takes. Call 832-291-8.
1967 Volkswagen van. white, locally owned, excellent transportation. KU #378. $99 for fast credit approval. Jayhawk Volkswagen. 85, 117, 2127.
Beats walkin! Cheap reliable transport.
beats 35 "Chevrolet runs, goes,
looks bad $100 or best offer. 842-967
after 5:00. 9-27
Brand new weight training set, 110 lb. slide rule, Biopsy dissection kit (compass and vidier), 2nd or 3rd set, 9*2*9 books 864-5700.
1970 BSA Lightning 650, must sell,
excellent condition. Call 841-2638.
9-28
1956 Chevrolet. New dark blue paint,
new interior, many new parts. Come
see! Call 841-2722 evenings. 9-29
70 VW, sleeps 3, refrigerator, dineette
69 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dineette increased HP. equipment on motor
By owner. 171 VW. Super Fuel Aire, Nine new tires, taper-tip exhaust. I-60 miles, warranty, many more extras. $2,000. Call Ed. #842 or #831-098.
Sales and Service
1116 W. 23rd
845-8080
9-99
"Fun Camper Special"
70 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dimette
TAPE BY MAIL! Scotch 20, $2.66 in lots of twelve $5.25 each in lot of four $4.75 Send check or money order to TAPE Box 344, Lanxau K, Kam 6944 9-27
1966 Plymouth Fury 1, perfect 6 g-tym!
needies need tires, $400 or best offer takes this basic school car
home. 845-3617. 9-25
1971. Chevy Impala custom 2 door
wagon, rear-wheel steering,
power brakes, air conditioned,
matic, 8 track stereo and VB engine.
DVD player. Jawdow JWK-812, 9-229
and Jayhawk WJK-830, 9-229
air conditioning
'70 vows 3 sleep, refrigerator, dinette
'70 vows
Karnaze American-Jeep
FOR RENT
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
H.L.I.V.E.W APDAMENTS ONE
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unfurnished in one unit.
conditioned, wall to wall carpeting.
24th. Phone 814-2622. 9-29
24th. Phone 814-2622. 9-29
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
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CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra space on the property includes mobile home park, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-size camper, scavenger labs, carports with storage, storm-shelterers and paved streets, game room, playground, lighted pool, game room, trailer storage. Located on Hwy 29w, south across from KLM Airport, Galveston Island.
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NOTICE
Apartment for 2 men. Nicely furnished, private, no pets or parties, ground floor, bills paid. Phone 863-7890. 9-26
COLLEGE HILL MANSOR 1 bedroom
hautry apt. Most utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Walking distance to
park. 750' W. 19th W. 19th.
call 843-8220
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? THED
FROM FLAMINGO! In FLAMINGO PLOTS! To a 2 mi.
distance from stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot. FREE Cable TV, video,
parking lot. Reasonable rates; furniture available.
Reasonable rates; furniture available.
112 Ind. 123 Ind. Apt. 9 to cell
phone: 1123 Ind. 123 Ind. Apt. 9
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. tff
Cedarwood Apartments - Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings, electric appliances 1 and 2 bedrooms, see at 422 Cedarwood. see at 422 Cedarwood. 9-27
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood
Apartments beginning around October
29. 130$ furnish cabinetry, office
and office space.
between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
9:29-11:49.
Rooms for rent. One single, one double,
$30 per month. S/E town, 842-
0306. Clean and private. Prefer graduate
students. 9-27
$70.00
1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00
IIRLS—bathe yourself in luxury with
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Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free.
15 W. 9th.   9-26
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
180 Polyester Fabrics
Wool, Polymer Fibers and Many More
SATITE TREATMENTS FREE ALERATIONS
For Measurement Appointment
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1 Knit Suit
Northside Shop, 707 N. 11th St., Northside, Kansas River bridge. Antiquities, colonial lands of other towns. Also home grown produce: potatoes, red and yellow onions, corn, popcorn, cantaloupe, sweet corn and squash. 842-319-000 Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bare-
er! A slab of meat to go $37.5. A slab of meat to buy $40.0. A slab on here $40.0. Large rib plate beef $1.85. Beef $1.85. Pound of beef $1.85. Chicken plate $4.50. Open 11:00. Open 12:00. Sundays and Tues. Phone VI-2-9510 515
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
employment meetings every Monday at 7:20
pm. Employment meetings every Thursday at
8:45 pm. Job Classes every Monday at
6:45 pm. Call for information
3066 or call information 18:27
for reasonable prices on all glass or any kind of glass from our Shop. TK24 for glass or call us at 718-360-2599 to see new mini-slab glass samples that just arrived.
Make your apartment come alive
from the UPPER DECK
HANGING IN THE MIDDLE
candles, bowls and tapestries. 12th
and Indiana. M-5, T-30; Sun-3
ONE THIRD OFF ON EVERYTHING
AT THE ART STORE. 1241 Oread.
q.96
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
A typetwister can be one of the most essential ingredients of your education. If you need a typetwister and an internet-enabled service at reasonable cost, come see our stools of S.C.M., Olympia, WA. A typetwister, 700, Mass. 843-3644.
MOTORCYCLIST River City Touring Club is rolling! Road riders, come to our third meeting. Find out what a day in Brooklyn was. 7-9-27 Broken Arrow Park.
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Child care, Monday thru Friday. Hot
meal. Close to Lawrence Memorial
Hospital and Hallmarks. 841-3945.
9-26
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc Ave. Ideal for parties of all sizes. Call us for reservations today. 835-2983. 11-17
Cars bought and sold for the best deal in town on used cars. G.I.J. uses cars. 601 Vermont. 842-8608. 10.29
Why pay drug store prices for your health and beauty aids? Check out the complete selection at discount pharmacies. Right next door to the Yuk. 9-29
HELP WANTED
Largest selection of handcrafted earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 0.98
PHONE 843-1211
Raj Audio Studio Warehouse -- The finest in store at cd plus 10%. In it. 1235 Prairie Ave., Lawrence, Kn. 60044. Phone 842-247-9. 9-29
Part time retail sales and managerial position. Must be available all day (10:30-20:00) Monday and Tuesday, 9:30-11:00, Wednesday, Clothes, 819 Vermont. 9-25
TYPING
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We will be on Wednesday night jam session. All the teachers please call Ace Johnson, 843-0240.
How about a haz mus? If you sing a song, you might drums, drums, also say, tenor sax. If you play keyboard, you can help us. Interested? Call University Lutheran Church at 843-712-5690. University Lutheran Church at 843-712-5690.
6 month old German Shepherd, "Jessie"
"Black and silver markings."
Needs urgent medical attention.
Wear: Call Mary. 843-6100.
2-25
MRS. HOUSEWRENGH, kids are back in school. Change your spare time to work with the kids makes们 left for demonstrators in this unique home play plan. The toys, games and activities make No cash investment, no collection or delivery. Car necessary.
LOST
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mire. Ione Sells, Avon rooms, 842-812-6, 10-20
Reddish brown wrist-strap purse take on campus bus Tuesday afternoon ID 10's despair ID Cal Lynn, 841-3823 or 9-25 Ophiot, apt D.
Man's wrist watch, no band. Inscription:
"To Dad from Yvonne." Area of Spencer $10 reward Contact Mary
864-4523-Sophomore-Education
864-4523
Typing wanted: Fast, accurate work;
Proof reading. Types like printing
(carbon ribbon). Reasonable rates.
Call 842-4734. 9-26
One pair blue and purple aviator glasses lost on campus Monday. No. 429 Ellsworth or call 864-1086. Re-ward.
A brown leather key case shaped like a cowboy boot $5, reward lost between Joseph P. Pearson 864-203-1983 Phone 644-203-1927
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843.7685—We Delivery—9th & III.
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Roommate must to share a 2-bedroom apartment located at 17th and Ohio. Rent $82.50 plus ½ utilities & available immediately. Call 843-560-560
Found in alley behind 1339 Ohio black of wire rim glasses in glasses to. Codemend to code 842-5820 after 5 and pay for this ad. **9-27**
very nice small black doggie nec-
approximately 1.2 months old,
months old in a labradoodle at KU
all 842-2211 or 843-5070. 9-27
9-27
GIRLS! TRY OUR BODY HUGGER FOR $7. COMPARE THESE TO $10-$12. THE ATTIC, 927 MASS. 9-27
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BIERSTUBE GAME-DAY
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Putting in beginning German, Psychology, Philosophy. Call 842-1114 anytime.
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Buy a pitcher and get a bain
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midnight
*dairyful calico cat, half grown demeanor* needs good room. Homemusic aerial; share cost of havengnized furniture; share cost of having enough. Call 811-3474-9. 9-36
Male students interested in joining a KU rifle team, and feel they could be competitive in Big 8 competition, visit hb428@unl.edu after 5. 9-25
Ph. V13-1353
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Wkdays 8-5:30 Sunday 10-3
Parts at a discount
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You have the right to call the wrecker of your choice in case of a wreck or just need a tow. Keep this in mind—call me anytime.
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724 N. 28TH ST.
LAWRENCE, KS.
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10
Monday, September 25. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Officials Planted Marijuana Here
The marijuana growing along the sides of country roads and bordering various creeks and wheat fields throughout Douglas County, which was planted by the United States government during World War II.
It was planted because the government believed that the supply of Indian hemp which was grown to make rope, would not be available.
Kansas marijuan looks like Mexican marijuan, but it is actually a hybrid plant developed to produce a high fiber content and a low THC content. THC is the hulianzeolene chemical in
An 18-month study by Benny Eaton, assistant professor of agronomy at Kansas State University, finds that marijuana "only has five to ten per cent of the potency of Mexican marijuana."
THE STUDY, which was sponsored by an $80,000 federal grant through the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration, and the acres of marjana probably existed in Kansas.
It was believed that as much as 68,000 acres of marijuana grew in Kansas.
"If we can prevent seed production for two successive years we can eradicate
marijuana, Eaton said recently.
Limber, Limber, limber,
'Ai' the program to eliminate either
Kansas marjana fields or those
found in Douglas County.
Herschel Hemphill, Douglas County noxious weed controller, said Saturday that the legislature had neglected to classify marijuana as a noxious weed, and that as a result, his department had failed to request to do so by the sheerif department or by local farmers.
HEMPHILL ALSO said that marijuana was an "unusually hearty plant" and that efforts to eradicate it often were useless.
He said he sprayed marijuana
killed "almost all broadleaf plants"
the immediate vicinity,
the intermediate also
on broadleaf plants.
"One of the main reasons the county doesn't attempt to control the growth of marijuana in the state, and state governments are not sure in their minds just how big it could be controlled," he said.
Hempill said that he sprayed small patches free, but that he sprayed a couple of times to pay one-half the cost of the spray and an hour, life can spray a place at once.
Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney, said Sunday that Douglas County did not intend to
initiate a large-scale control program at this time.
Ray Charles, blues artist, will be featured at KU's Homecoming concert Oct. 28, according to Mike Miller, Pittsburgh graduate student Union Academy (GUA) SUA is sponsoring the concert.
Ticket prices have not been decided, Tiller said, and will be determined after a second performer has been signed.
"I ASSUME we will wait and see how successful other programs are before we try and initiate such a program. We don't want to spend a lot of money and not accomplish anything." he
SUA will order tickets by the end of the week, Miller said, but a date for ticket sales has not been decided.
"IT PROVIDES a financial basis for people to continue dealing other types of drugs, it's a moneymaker for the people who need it." The company said "It may not be of a good quality and there isn't a market for it and some of the people who are cutting and processing it in large quantities, I assume, would have quoted quite a bit of money off of it."
Cassity said that everything 'from flame throwers to defolants' had been tested in an effort to find the best way to eradicate the plant.
Although the Kansas marijuana is not potent, it does contribute to the Lawrence drug problem. Elwell said.
Homecoming Show To Have Charles
Robert Cassity, Douglas Roberts, Katie Saturday the patches of her garden growing along roads often were sprayed in the he added that "they are now possible to control because 'it grows just about everywhere in the yard.'"
Aretha Franklin was contacted, Miller said, but the SUA could not come to a contractual agreement with her.
The Homecoming concert will be held a 4 p.m. in Allen Field House. The performer would appear with the band and the co-painters no contract had yet been signed.
"If you have a group that can process 300 pounds a week I would go going to get probably a minimum of $30-$50 a pound, and that turns into a lot of money. You're talking, I would think, about $8
"My figures could be off but I think that we had to people that are drying, curing and processing at least 300 pounds a day. Why they wouldn't be getting somewhere around $5 a pound."
Saturday one local harvester talked about harvesting marijuana.
10000000000
OVERWHELMED? OR
"I'm an active picker, but I
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don't support myself by harvesting pots," he said. "I just live in Lawrence and use the fields to sell potatoes. I give a little pot, you sell it and it raises your income by about one-half. You don't need to support your drug habit. You sell a pound of Kansas pot and use the money you buy an ounce of good potting soil."
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
ALSO-Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
THE HARVESTER said the amount an individual picked depended on "whether or not he wants to get rich, how hot he is and what implications his wants to be and how long he can cope with the tensions involved."
The harvester said that all that was needed to pick pot was, "good pair of hands, good night watch," and the harvester machete, several plastic garbage bags, a farm house and a key to harvester large quantities, he said.
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMIC Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
I
"Normal farm people hate druggies." be said.
The biggest "danger," the picker said, is being seen by farmers, who usually calls the sheriff.
DEPUTY CASSEY said tips from citizens accounted for one-third of all harvesting a lot. A lot of arrests, he said, are "just luck."
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)—The state Environmental Conservation Department has issued an order to keep nylonions already are threatened by cat claws, dog paws, obtrusive scars on its fur, sharp objects. Beward of the air.
Beware especially in Brooklyn and along North Pearl Street in Albany, the department advised Sunday.
Some of these harvesters aren't too cool about the way they do it. They just go out there and start cutting it and we walk right up on them.
Elwell said that people came into Lawrence from many states and that several groups of people from California were apprehended. The excavated maps indicating the location of Douglas County put fields.
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, said two units patrolled the not fields "around the clock."
The pot harvester said he was not worried about getting caught and said he thought the laws made marijuana "only affect those who are caught." He added, however, that President Nixon recently said he would "completely eliminate" crime for drugs in this country.
Johnson said persons aprehended harvesting marijuana usually were charged with "possession with intent to sell."
KANU Schedule
MONDAY
12 p.m.: m. News-Weather Sports
12 p.m. Hourly Concert - Community
Calendar
1 keyboard Immotvals
1 book Night
10:30 This Afternoon
10:30 Music Changing
16:30 News-Weather Sports
16:30 Music by Candlight
16:30 Music by Candlight
16:30 Monday night at the Opera; Fedora;
Glendale London
16:30 Glendale London
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m. The Morning Show.
Morning with the Makers, Berlert:
Harold Cayler, Symphony No. 92 in
C Major
Elwell said a study of harvesting arrests indicated "an interesting progression.
"We had one harvesting arrest in 1967 and about 20 in '68 and all others," he said. "For personal use. In '69 and '70 we moved into the 'buy-type case' where they start selling it, and where they start getting caught."
3 ORIGINAL ONE ACTS
SEPT. 27-30 8 p.m.
KU EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE ___ 842-3982
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
$1.00 OFF ON ANY
LARGE PIZZA
ADDED INGREDIENTS EXTRA
THIS COUPON EXPIRES
OCT. 1, 1972
809 West 23rd 843-188 OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
100
We invited a few friends for dinner and they helped clean up the Genesee River.
With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorganisms, we are helping to solve the water pollution problem in Rochester.
What we did was to combine two processes in a way that gives us one of the most efficient water-purifying systems.
One process is called "activated sludge," developed by man to accelerate nature's microorganism adsorption. What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can produce, there is a place somewhere that will allow it. And drive on it.
The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found a way to combine the activated sludge process with a trickling filter.
We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years.
Kodak
(At Kodak, we were working on environmental improvement long before it made headlines.) And the pilot project worked so well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify 36-million gallons of water a day.
Governor Rockefeller called this "the biggest voluntary project undertaken by private industry in support of National Parks."
Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to make a profit—and clean water is vital to our business. But in furthering our own needs, we have helped further society's. And our business depends on society.
We hope our efforts to cope with water pollution will inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share our water-purifying information with them. We all need clean water. So we all have to work together.
Kodak
More than a business.
Z
COMFORTABLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.21
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 26, 1972
1973 Model Cars
Excite
Local Dealers
See story page 5
B
Vern Miller Talks Politics with Fellow Democrats
. . . local senator nirvana Firgil Voulf confers with attorney general . . .
Vern Vows More Drug Arrests
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller reiterated Monday night his position on drug use, gambling and called on all Kansans to exercise their right to vote to determine what would be the law of the state and who would be the elected officials.
Miller, who is seeking a second term on the Democratic ticket, spoke at a fundraising dinner for Douglas County Democratic candidates. Approximately 150 persons paid $24,638 for the concurrent official speak at the Douglas County D-4 H-Fairgrounds.
"Law will be enforced in Kansas," Miller said. "If you don't like or agree with the law, the channels are open for change."
MILLER Said he be believed that there should be no hypocrisy in law enforcement, and there should not doubt the consequences of breaking the law.
Drug trafficking and drug abuse had received major emphasis, Miller said, and these areas would continue to be of major concern in the future.
Miller was joined at the speaker's table by Virgil Foulst, Democratic candidate for sheffli, Jarvis Brink, Douglas County Democratic chairman; and Delbert Richardson, Miller's Douglas County campaign chairman.
He told of a new technique being utilized by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to detect methane.
When KBI agents purchased drugs on the street, it was often hard to identify the drugs. The agency used
As a result, the KBI now is sending its agents into the community several hours before the raid is to begin. Agents locate unidentified pushers and arrange a meeting, either inviting them to a party or leading them to a unsold sale.
unknown when raids began often were able to avoid arrest. Miller said.
The pushers are actually led to waiting kBI investigators where they are arrested [15].
MORE THAN a dozen arrests have been made in this fashion, Miller said, and the evidence is strong.
Reminded that during his 1970 campaign he had promised "to jump into Lawrence with both feet," Miller said that the times had changed and that he knows of no place in Kansas where drugs are sold openly, as they were in Lawrence at that time.
"We know that drugs are being sold in Kansas and substantial arrests will continue to be made," Miller said. "We are presently working on a number of cases, I can't say in which communities, but there will be more arrests."
Miller pointed proudly to his record of 570 arrests for drug sales, 35 of these involving heroin, and said his office had yet to lose a heroin case in court. All heroin suppliers arrested have ended up in jail, he said.
MILLER LASHED out at permissiveness and the declining moral fiber of Americans, and linked them to a rapidly growing respect for authority in this country.
In 96 of every 100 burglaries in this country the thefts get off scot-free, Miller said, and he laid the blame on "a businessman who went to the breakdown of the machinery of justice.
Nixon Urges Quick Reform On World Money System
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon, in a surprise announcement, said Monday that the United States was ready to lay reform proposals on the table, and he called for an immediate start on his plan to make world's monetary system and trade rules.
"The time has come for action across the entire front of international economic pressure." In 2014 innovation International Monetary Fund and the World Bank at the opening of their
Nixon blunted foreign criticism that the United States had dragged its foot on the treason clause in the Constitution. Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz would present "a number of proposals" at a luncheon later that year.
A spokesman for the U.S. delegation said Shultz would not offer a complete or comprehensive plan but would offer a more flexible approach to go beyond mere statements of prudence.
The proposals represent "the best thinking of my economic advisers," Nixon said. "I comment them to you for careful consideration."
In his unusual appearance before the governing boards of the global financial agencies, Nixon emphasized that the monetary talks be accompanied by the attempt to eliminate trade barriers and that they should power to adjust the value of the dollar, as other countries change the exchange of their currencies.
"In turn, we shall look to our friends for evidence of similar rejection of isolationism in economic and political affairs," Nixon said in a sentence clearly addressed to the European Common Market, which has been creating common standards for fighting a bloc of trade preferences with other countries of Europe and Africa.
"We shall press for a more equitable and open world of trade," Nixon pledged. "We shall meet competition rather than run away from it.
Nixon gave no clue to what method Shultz would propose for giving the United States a means of adjusting the dollar's value since all non-Communist currencies are now in circulation, and a standard it is not possible for the United States to move as other countries do to correct a payments imbalance by a currency devaluation. American officials may grow up or permitting small and possibly more free-shall exchange rates.
The President also had a sentence to placate the AFL-CIO and others who have accused U.S. multinational corporations of closing production lines at home and setting up plants abroad. The U.S. companies argue they must set up foreign subsidiaries because they cannot penetrate foreign markets with exports.
*We shall be a simultianational training
  agency be a simultianational training
  agency.
"The fear of crime that Americans now live with is the most damaging aspect of the crime increase," he said. "It 'colors their attitudes towards civil liberties and acts as a backdoor to community involvement and understanding."
Miller quoted the Pennsylvania Chief Justice who wrote that Americans must "stop worshipping man and return to the worship of God," and urged a change in the policy of codling criminals by the courts.
U.S. Calls for Talks On World Terrorism
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The United States has called on the United Nations to convene a global conference by early next month, clamping down on international terrorism.
While Secretary of State William P. Rogers was submitting a U.S. proposed treaty to the 132-nation General Assembly on Monday, President Nixon also unintentionally urgency by establishing a special Council Committee to Combat Terrorism.
Nixon, in Washington, named Rogers to head the Cabinet group. It will coordinate American antiterrorist efforts domestically and abroad
Rogers told the U.N. assembly that criminal violence against innocent persons is tearing "the very fabric of international order."
U. S. Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett Jr.
begin work on a treaty immediately.
U. S. DIPLOMATS said the main effect of the treaty would be to bring about extradition of alleged offenders to the country where their crime was committee or staff prosecution by the country which holds them.
The treaty conference plan was part of an eight-point resolution Rogers asked the U.N. to adopt as "decisive action to suppress these demented acts of terrorism."
They also could be extradited to the country against whom the crime was
Initial reaction to the secretary's half-hour presentation, in his annual policy speech at the General Assembly opening debate, was limited.
Britain's foreign secretary, Sir Alec Douglas-Houston, said "The subject has to be dealt with" but he deferred further pending study of the U.S. proposals.
Andrei A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union
Chalmers Will Direct Chicago Art Institute
E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., former chancellor, has been named director of the Art Institute of Chicago. He was elected by the institute's board of trustees.
Chalmer will assume the duties of the position Oct. 1, the institute said. He succeeds Charles C. Cunningham, who resigned Aug. 31 to become chief curator at the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute in Willamstown, Mass.
Chalmers will be the chief administrator for the institute's art museum, the institute's School of Art, the Goodman and the Goodman Theatre School of Drama.
"I'm delighted that the art institute has chosen to use the superb administrative abilities of Larry Chalmers," Acting Canceller Raymond Nichols said.
Chalmers could not be reached Monday. He was in Chicago for the trustees' meeting, then returned late Monday to his parents' home in Womissim. Pa.
"This is a top position with a very prestigious institution. I understand that they are probably the top institution of art in the country."
Nichols said Chalmers probably would resign his position as professor of mathematics at the University.
Nichols said the institute had contacted Chalmers before he resigned as chancellor Aug. 19. The position, Nichols said, in his office was all-important and administration and fundraising.
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, said Monday that he had been an assistant judge in the county.
"I'm delighted to hear he got it," Stewart said. "He asked to use my name as a reference, so I was in touch with the trustees."
Chalmers was to receive $10,000 for the six months. Stewart said at the meeting that he would receive the amount even if he received another position during the six months.
Chalmer's the appointment and six mon-
tain leave of absence at their Sept. 16
retirement.
said he would have to study the U.S. offering "thoroughly."
THE TERRORISM QUESTION—the highlight of general debate so far—is contentious because various Arab, African and Asian governments think it is aimed against liberation and anticolonial causes they support.
Much international terrorism is politically motivated, and there is disagreement over how to define deeds as different from ordinary crimes.
committed by foreigners in a country which is not their political target.
Rogers sounded the law-and-order theme in addressing the diplomats.
He recalled the Munich massacre of the Olympians by Arab extremists and other terrorists.
"In five years 27 diplomats from 11 countries have been kidnapped and three assassinated. In New York, Arab and American have been threatened," Rogers said.
Faculty Parking Rules Relatively Easy Here
By DON JEFFERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas has one of the most lenient enforcement programs in the Big Eight for faculty and staff parking violators.
Although the faculty and staff are billed for parking tickets, the University has $25,000 in back fines attributable to them, according to John Thomas, director of KU. A second charge is an amount he said, is owed by faculty and staff still emplaced at the University.
Thomas said that fines against an automobile had to be "excessive" before the car would be towed. The only other means available to his office of enforcement against faculty and staff is the denial of a parking permit, he said.
"The faculty and staff on campus generally do pay their bills, however," he
Theresa cited a lack of manpower and a large number of excessive violators, students in need of the cause a major problem, and said they were there year after about 1500 atomosucces on the tow list, the department was able to tow only an average of four or five cars a
"I think the traffic regulations as they are now do have the teeth if I had the brakes."
ENFORCEMENT of regulations at other Big Eight schools is tighter, however. At the University of Colorado, a violator with three unpaid tickets is
automatically tucked, according to Mary
Christman at the CU Police Department
Parking fines are taken out of the faculty and staff paychecks each month at the University of Missouri, a campus police spokesman said.
At Iowa State University, faculty and staff have parking fines automatically deducted from their July paychecks, said Dr. William Maiman at the ISU Police and Traffic Control.
When told that KU invoked no such sanction against faculty and staff, Toy commented, "The faculty and staff are no better than the students are."
Sgt. Frank Toy of Kansas State University Traffic and Security said that at K-State faculty and staff paychecks will withhold until parking fines were paid
The University of Oklahoma, the University of Nebraska and Oklahoma State University also have stricter towing regulations than KU.
Students at all big Eight schools who have unpaid parking fines are unable to enroll, receive grades, obtain a transcript, or be graduated.
Keith Nitcher, vice cchancellor for business affairs, said Monday night that he could see no way in which the University can improve its academic programs or reduce faculty or staff paychecks.
"We have no authority to make deductions other than those provided by law, he said. "And I think we'd have an illegal problem in withholding checks."
StudEx to Name Searcher Today
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence campus member of the Chancellor Search Committee has been selected, but the name will not be announced until later today.
The Student Executive Committee (StudEx) made its choice from 25 applicants after 6½ hours of interviews and a half-hour of deliberation Monday.
John House, StudEx chairman, said he would announce the committee's decision after he contacted the Kansas Board of Regents today.
The reegents commissioned a Search Committee of 12 members at its meeting Sept. 16. Of the four students, two will be the student president and vice president, Dave Dillon and Katy Allen, one will be the assistant masas and one from the Kansas City campus.
House said he expected that the Kansas City student would be selected soon by a ballroom dance team.
The seven StudEx officers, after entering their marathon schedule a half hour at 4:30 p.m., interviewed applicants for about 15 minutes each and finished by
10:30 p.m. The decision was made by 11 p.m.
APPLICANTS were asked to outline the qualities they thought a good chancellor would need and the directions they thought the University should take.
Several students said they would look for qualities they liked in E. Laures Chalmers Jr., chancellor for three years until August.
"I liked Larry's openness with students," Kenneth E. Harton, Iola senior, said. "This is important to the University's image in the state. If the kids are on his side, then the people will think he can't be all bad."
Others stressed organizational ability, sensitivity to the needs of students and faculty and progressive ideas about education.
"He has to be an organizer since the University is a corporation that involves 20,000 people," Mary Ward, Leawood special student, said. "He has to be able to listen, but listen with discretion because there are so many groups ask for him.
"And he must have an ability to look into the future. The University tends to take care of right now and kind of stumbles from problem to problem.
Tanaka's remark came at a glittering
Tanaka, Chou See Pact Ending Past Differences
PEKING (AP) - Prime Minister Kaukel Tanaka expressed Japan's regret and repentance Monday for past aggression against China and joined Premier Chou En-lai in predicting total agreement in the talks to normalize long-strained relations.
Tanaka used the words "profound self-examination" to express Japan's feeling about half a century of Japanese military strategy, which left China broken and exhausted.
banquet in the. Great Hall of the People at the end of the first day of his six-day state visit, expected to establish diplomatic relations between Peking and Tokyo and sever Japan's 22-year-old diplomatic links with the nationalist Chinese on Taiwan.
The 74-year-old Chou touched briefly on Japanese militarism in his toast but said, "the past not forgotten is a guide for the future" and added that "the Chinese war effort has been the bread for very few militariists and the broad masses of the Japanese people."
Several students said they would like to see the University adopt more stringent degree requirements to upgrade the educational product.
"HE HAS to be a politician, too. The University is not three inches above Kane$_{58}$, it's right there on the ground like the rest of the state."
"I would like to get the students more engaged," she said. "The students grow, really, up."
Jon Viets, Lawrence junior, said the University should become more of a junior-senior graduate student institution. He also suggested a limit on growth.
Looking ahead means anticipating
"The school has got to start to look ahead more," Ward said. "I 'm interested primarily in educational areas, but I would hate to see research neglected."
problems more than planning aggressively, she said.
The committee also asked the applicants whether they would consider recommending a woman or a member of a racial minority group to the Board of Regents for final selection. Most said they would, and on the candidate's qualifications.
"WETHOUGHT it would tell something about the person," Ken Reeves, Shawnee sophomore and member of the committee, said. "It was more to see if they were open-minded than to say that's what we wanted."
Another standard question was whether the applicant thought he could represent the company in a contest.
"No one student is going to represent
himself at the school."
Thompson, Iod, Hood, Tex, junior,
"Maybe we could make it a larger sub-
committee of student-at-large to assist the
students."
StudEx hypothetically suggested open bearings.
"We've really interviewed some fine people," Reeves said halfway through the interview session. "It's a shame we can't appoint more students."
DEADLINE for applications by faculty members for the Campus Advisory Committee is 5 p.m. today in 223 Strong Hall. Rick Von Ende, executive secretary, said 45 faculty members had handed in forms by 5 p.m. Monday.
A decision on the three Lawrence
constituency made Thursday by
the Fearn Council.
The Executive Committee of the KU Alumni Association also still is looking for its two other alumni representatives. Dick Wintermote declined comment Monday night as to how many persons the committee had contacted.
The committee met last Saturday and no decisions were made. William Hagman, Pittsburg, president of the KU Alumni Association, and Jordan L. Haines, Wichita, vice president, will serve along with the two other alumni.
2
Tuesday, September 26, 1972
University Daily Kansas
Scientists to Discuss New Cancer Treatment
NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists from 10 nations will meet next month to discuss one of the possible ways of treating cancer. The U.S. will "wake up" the body's natural defense mechanisms.
BCG research is part of the burgeoning science of immunology, the study of the ways that vaccines may protect vaders. It is one of the main avenues of cancer research, along with such approaches as the search for viruses as causes and the possibility of developing vaccines.
The scientists involved in all this research agree that any answers are a long way off and caution against raising hopes
BCG-Bacillus Calmette Guerin-is a strain of tuberculosis bacteria used for many
people in anti-TB vaccines. Most people have developed an infection with the virus and are in administering the BCG the body's memory to its reaction to the virus.
when this happens, the natural defense mechanisms are brought forward. In response to foreign cancer cells, just as the body naturally jumps to reject an antigen, the immune system
The BCG apparently initiates a complex reaction that results in killer cells, known as neutrophils, attacking the tumors.
a nec BCG meeting, to be held on 5 and 6 at the National Cancer Institute, MD, will be the first devoted soley to that subject. About 80 students will attend.
Attention was focused on BCG Saturday with a report from the
Margin of Leaders Tapers, Gallup Says
"When we do start to move, I think it'll be a steady climb," he told newsmen.
By DONALD SANDERS
Associated Press Writer
McGovern hinted over the
injunction of a raise of about 5 per
cent in his standing above Labor
Day, when he trailed President
Washington.
Atomic Energy Commission' Oak Ridge National Laboratory of BCG's successful use in treating tumors in laboratory animals.
WASHINGTON—Never before in the more than 38 years of scientific public opinion polling I had seen a candidate trailed as badly as George McGovern. As he himself said, “It couldn’t get any worse.”
The most dramatic report so far came last May from DR. Donna Ginsburg, the Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., who said he had succeeds her treated cases and caused cases of breast cancer in humans. The five cases, he said, were all in varying degrees of remission or cure.
As pollster George Gallup up a House subcommittee last week.
McGovern "can take encouragement from the fact, as 38 years of polling history have shown, the wide lead of a front campaign typically evaporates."
But he, too, cautioned against raising false hopes: "The data are likely to be viewed as expatriary and are primarily indicative of feasibility and of avenues justifying further pursuit," rather than as evidence for success.
For example, Gallup says there were only 19 points from last September 1986 and lost by only one percentage of the popular vote in November.
Touches of Paris Seen In Streets of Moscow
IN 1964 Barry Goldwater gained 8 percentage points during the same period, in 1960 when he was guarded by Stevenson lost 2, in 1952 Stevenson gained 3, in 1948 Harry S. Truman gained 9, in 1944 Thomas E. Dewey lost 2, in 1944 Wendell Wilde showed no change.
Klein and other scientists will report on clinical trials with BCG at the Bethesda meeting.
By DAVID MASON
MOSCOW—First impressions of an American reporter recently transferred from France to the Soviet Union:
The comparison probably stops there. Yet Moscow does not seem to be the forbidding city often contemplated from the West.
If you look carefully you can see little touchs of Paris in Moscow. Counterparts of Seine and St. Louis are visible on Moscow River. Some tree-lined streets have grillwork over the roots, Red, Square and surrounding onion-topped buildings are illuminated at night like a cityscape.
"Frustrating" is the adjective foreigners here use most to describe red tape, or dealing with a host of everyday problems.
The big annoyance is the high proportion of lumbering trucks spewing dark exhausts as they lug uncovered loads of cabbage, gravel or rubble, some of which are loaded on their under wheels of oncoming cars. Pollution of the Moscow River has apparently lessened considerably. Streets and sidewalks are generally kept very clean by municipal sweepers used by workers, many whom are women.
But on the surface all that is Red is not necessarily black.
Moscow traffic flows with ease along the avenues. The answer may be that per capita ownership is well down the scale from Western cities, but more and more made-met cars are apearing.
Some old buildings have beer knocked down, others have a refurbished book. New green areas have been created, "It won me a place," Nikon hadn't visited here in May," says one Westerner.
On the radio, which tries to jar people into action with the
national anthem at 6 a.m., you can anhear "Winchester Cathedral" and even "Ave Maria."
Soviet-managed cocktail parties for foreign organizations were held at a banquet stand, the caviar went within the first half hour, washed down with vodka, fair Georgia wine, and the pageant, served out of plastic-corked bottles. The bubbles are thick enough to would stop any comparison there.
DARLINGTON, England (AP) — The first peace talks on Northern Ireland's future since Britain took over direct rule of the troubled province last March ruled out Monday a United States effort.
Talks Reject United Ireland
One delegate called this option—demanded by the Roman Catholic minority in the North“a certain recipe for civil war.”
William Whitelaw, Britain's chief administrator in the north of Ireland, opened a session here that there was general agreement "that Northern Ireland is part of the United States as long as the majority so desires."
Catholic leaders want to unite the province with Ireland, to the south, which is 95 per cent Catholic. But they are boycotting France (121) and Italy (121). Catholics are still interned in the North as suspect terrorists.
Despite their absence, Whitelaw called the talks here "constructive," and said he was "encouraged."
The conference also rejected two other key options for Northern Ireland independence or for the UK to leave the Scottish model. Delegates concentrated on a formula for keeping Northern Ireland in Britain, but with a regional assent, they exercise an盟局 local issue.
A Protestant-dominated local parliament exercised home rule powers in Northern Ireland before the British takeover.
Home Movies May Show Reason for Plane Crash
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)—A bystander's home movies may help reveal a rebuilt jetfitter plane faltered on takeoff, exploded in a giant ball of fire and plunged into a crowded ice room at the federal investigators' office. The death toll was 22.
Victims of the Sunday crash, the worst of its kind in U.S. aviation history in terms of deaths, included 12 children
At least 28 persons were in jured. Eight remained hospitalized, one in critical
WASHINGTON (AP) —The condemnation of what it called repressive acts of the regime of President Nguyen Vau Thieu in Vietnam.
Senate Move Discourages Aid for Thieu
The amendment to the $1.5 billion foreign military aid bill was adopted by voice vote with 62 votes in favor and no Republicans on the floor.
In adopting an amendment by Sen. Adaili E. Stevenson III, D-II, the Senate demanded that the United States appear to support attempts by the South Vietnamese government "to discourage legitimate opposition by abridging the right to free press, or other individual liberties."
It would require the President to report to Congress next Jan. 21, and then what action he has taken as long as the United States supplies food to Ukraine.
Stevenson said the Senate Thieu had abolished hamlet elections, allowing for an increased political opponents arrested and tortured "in a ruthless systematic campaign to destroy or silence opposition" and set up a new state police force.
Moving toward a final vote Tuesday on the level of U.S. foreign military aid and a ruler to cut off funds for U.S. military operations in Indochina in four months, the Senate adopted a bill that could crack down on drug smuggling from Southeast Asia.
condition. The death list included five members of one family and four of another.
By voice vote, the Senate accepted an amendment by Sen. Vance Harkey, D-La., to require the United States to aid Thailand, Laos, Burma, Cambodia and South Vietnam unless he finds those governments cooperating in efforts to increase traffic in opium and heroin.
The charred bulk of the privately owned F86 Sabretje was cloaked in security at Sacramento Executive Airport Transportation Safety Board opened its official investigation.
"IM SORRY; I'm sorry!" the pilot crieed as enemies struggled to free him from the jet, a rebellion against the Korean War vampire fighter.
"Is everybody out? asked pilot Richard Bingham, 37. Novato. Calif. He was listed in the condition at a hospital.
George Schwab, local chief of the Federal Aviation Administration, said his investigators had received a roll of home movie film that might show the entire sequence of the crash with the takeoff roll of the craft following a weekend air show.
"WE HOPE it will," Schwab said, noting that the 8mm roll of color film hadn't been processed. He said police officers located the film but it was not immediately when they had taken the movies.
The plane, on exhibition at the air show, appeared to lose power as it tried to take off from the shorter of two runways at the airport. It was taking business and residential area four miles south of downtown.
The craft crashed into an old levee, witnesses said, slammed the boat and burst into flames boulevard and burst into flames as it hit three parked autos. The flaming mass then skipped into the water, jammed with children and parents—some of them youngest girls' birthdays.
NOEL LAWSON of the federal investigating board said the pilot was flying in front of the plane and the plane's flight recorder may be examined for possible clues.
One local pilot said the was surprised that the plane too run-ways, heading directly toward shooping center in which Farrell's
The runway used by Bingham is about 5.000 feet long.
The plane was a Canadian-built version of the F86 which became known as the "milkiger" in the Korean War. The craft was worn in January to Oakland where it landed on its way to the manager of Spectre Air, to be flown at air shows throughout the West.
5 INTERESTING FACTS for students and other intelligent forms of life
1. Friday night there will be a concert in Hoch Auditorium.
2. It is free to students.
3. Itzhak Perlman (who, by the way is one hell of a violinist) always plays to full houses.
4. Hoch Auditorium seats about 3700 people.
5. If you want a seat, either stop by Murphy Box Office and pick up a reserved seat ticket (supply limited, so hurry) or get to Hoch about 1/2 hour before curtain time which is 8:20 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Hijackers Want Out of Cuba
MIAMI, Fla.(AP) - A self-styled American missionary who took a lonely sea voyage to Cuba is a member of the socialism's says a number of airplane hijackers are negotiating their return to the city.
Les Cooper, 49, a bearded layer preacher who works in a Key West 20-foot cabin cruiser to the Communist island Aug. 29, hoping for a temporary stay and further passage to Algeria and France.
But he said in an interview he was greeted with extreme suspicion, investigated as a possible CIA agent, thrown into
dungenge-like cells and a mental disturbance refused further assistance and sent back where he came from in his ill-adapted and damaged
He was rescued by a passing German freighter in the Florida Strat Sept. 20 and brought into Miami by the Coast Guard.
While being shuttled from G2 Intelligence jails to the mental hospitals, he quarters in Havaa, Cooper said, he spent some time at "Hijack House," where most of the airplane hijackers who sought help were held.
"Most are fed up with conditions there," Cooper said.
"They want to leave, even if it means taking their punishment in the United States. They are violently dissatisfied with their own policies and continuing through the Swiss Embassy their return to this country."
Cooper said most of the hijackers, "including a group of black revolutionaries from the city," were paying them about $80 a month.
He said the blacks appeared to be "more comfortably adjusted, and there is a girl there who has given birth to two babies since she's been there . . . so you know there's been there for some time."
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University Daily Kansar
Tuesday, September 26,1972
2
9
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
A CLEAN SWEEP is made by Norm Stuart, front, and Tony Lee, department of athletic employees, as they clean the stadium after the Wyoming game with new garbage blowers. The two cycle engine blowers cost $230 each. Normly it takes 5 to 6 days for four employees to clean the stadium. The average game yields eight truck loads of garbage, or 800 to 1,000 plastic trash bags full.
Reactions Vary To Rerun Plan
By MIKE BICK Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal to limit program reruns on national television will ultimately cut down on the quality of existing programming, according to two area television program directors. A third director saw some value in the rerun limitations powey.
The proposal was made recently by the Screen Actors Guild to cut down on reuns of the actor, who present 45 per cent of prime time during the summer season is devoted to reuts. The proposal which was endorsed by President Nixon, would limit that to 23 per cent.
Dick Silky, program director of WIBW in Topeka, said the increase in first run programming would hinder the quality of television programs. Each show costs money, he said, and an in production would leave little money for better programming.
THE PROPOSAL, he said,
serves only to "appease
television actors."
If prime time reruns are cut, more time could be left to the stations to explore local issues, Siley said. Public television is capable of doing this, he said, but it might not have a significant interest in a centrated development of public affairs programming.
"Public affairs programming can be deadly," Siley said, "if not handled properly. The stations are capable of public affairs watching them and watching them. People would rather watch entertainment."
Siley could not say what type of entertainment would be offered if the proposal became law.
Station WIBW, however devoted some time to public affairs reporting on the coming
local elections, a special on the plight of the Potowatomie Indians, and a program conducted by the mayor said that not much was happening now and that no imputation on the actions were planned.
CHARLES McABE, program director of station KCMO in Kansas City, said the proposal was "passable" for a network station.
If the networks were forced to cut the rurals, he said, stations would have to cut back on the existing quality of programming. Shows would be less expensive, but the quality would suffer.
"If you want to drive out public TV," he said, "this is the way to do it."
Mabee said that KCMO news programming devoted time to two news programs, a noon news program, which devotes 10 to 15 per cent of programming time to public affairs, is an example of this, he
MEABE said there was no unofficial public affairs programming at KCMO if the proposal overruled existing policies on public affairs
Micr Roth, program manager at WAFD in Kansas City, said the effect of the proposal probably would be on the viewer, himself.
Roth said the quality of television should stay at the same level as television of proposed because law. In order to do this, he said, more money was needed.
should be spoken.
Mrs. said he would like to see more original programming on television. Specials are one way of doing this, he said. WDAF runs most NBC specials during prime time, but also has produced some local specials, he said.
Vern's School Move Gets Local Backing
Since that time school administrators got punished for punishing eight guidelines that Knox said would aid in the development of any student.
Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's decision not to appeal a recent court decision that would limit the school finance unconstitutional favorable reaction from four independent of Schools Carl Knox
By LINDA J. CHAPUT
Kansas Staff Writer
Last year the Johnson County District Court declared the property tax foundation method of school funding unconstitutional and gave the Kansas Legislature the 1973 to develop a new funding plan.
HOPE Winners Believe in Award, Regret That Only One Will Win
John Bremner, professor of history and political science at the award winner, said he thought that the HOPE Award was the best honor a faculty member could receive.
Although the 1971 HOPE Award departments and fields of interest, they share a common value in the value of the HOPE award
"The decision has value in that it is the best way to take action and take some action on a plan for funding which is in line with the court decision." Knox
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English and 1971 HOWARD award recipient, is the award was important "because it is based on the teacher who does the work."
"My notion of a good teacher is not an entertainer, but one who helps the student learn to educate himself."
Basically, the guidelines call for school districts to be responsible for their property wealth and adequate state support to insure that schools are well prepared.
Had the state appealed the decision, the legislature could have been in its effort to come up with a new school funding program.
"I THINK that the honor of the more in being nominated than the more in being nominated to the Arno Knapper, in professor and 1971 HOPE Award winner, is this."
"I really means something if a student will place a teacher's name on the ballot as the most popular candidate in his college career," he said.
The 1971 winners said they lined his vision three years ahead of what was to come. With a chance to know faculty members whom they might never have met, he said.
"You have no idea of how little interchange there is between students and teachers in educational or political philosophies—and that exchange
"The association I had with the other winners was very stimulating. We had to speak at
KARNAZE—American Jeep
Sales & Service
Knapper said he thought the percentage vote was not a solution because it would weight more of his favor of professional schools.
"People don't realize that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with its major majors is much more fragmented than any other."
The personal interviews are two-hour, informal interviews six HOPE Award Committee members. The committee members most with the faculty are asked to correspond to Lynn Herman, Coffeyville senior and member of the committee. "We just try to get to the interview."
Members of the HOPE Award Committee and interviews of the 11 semifinalists and making unannounced visits to their classrooms. Shockey
The percentage vote considers the number of votes a candidate receives and the percentage of votes in the school that the votes represent.
"The popular vote gave a distinct edge to Liberal Arts and Sciences," he said.
MEMBERS OF the committee said there was no way to insure a memorial of the names of seniors had been compiled by the University when completed.
"LAST YEAR'S senior class gave the award to three faculty members in an effort to better express students in the smaller colleges. The award committee has decided to use a percentage vote."
Although there will be only one HOPE Award winner this year, one of the goals of this year's committee has been to make the award as representative as possible for students at Clark. Also, the Association adviser to the HOPE Award Committee, said Monday.
"The manner of selection should be left to the HOPE Award Committee, but for the sake of my colleagues I'm sorry that there will be only one HOPE who can bear this year," 39perler said.
different functions on the same topics and we hold quite different views," she said.
THE COMMITTEE members go on their own to visit classes,
843-8080
"I don't know why someone told me to cheat on voting for the HOPE Award by Becker, Wichita senior and member of the HOPE Award team."
"We trusted people to stay on the honor system and I guess we shouldn't have."
1116 W.23rd
"I guess we were all pretty naive. It never occurred to me that someone would cheat," Shockey said.
Editor's Day to Feature Executive from Newsday
Stanley Asimov, assitant publisher of Newsday, will speak on "What Newspaper Don't on," the Newsday Editors' Day Saturday.
Shockey, Abilene senior and
Senior of Lincoln College.
Seniors could vote at booths set
up in Larned Hall, Summerfield
Library or Spring Street in the Kansas
University.
The agenda also includes a speech by Acting Chancellor Marianne Tubiencko, the nineteenth of the 57th member of the Journalism Hall of Fame, and a buffet lunch before the Kansas-Florida State football team.
The committee experienced some problems with the voting between more than once and some students who were not seniors
BY JEANNETTE HARTMAN
Fiction by K. W. Hutchins
Editors' Day is open to Kansas editors and their wives, Kansas Press Women's Association and of Journalism and their wives.
Registration for the program will begin at 9 a.m., Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Two hundred twenty people are expected, according to Lebanon College's records, to attend the School of Journalism of the School of Journalism.
"The PURPOSE of Editors'
THE PURPOSE of Editors'
who has brought honor to the
state and to the profession,
said Editor Dean of the dean
of the Journal of Schoolism.
"It also provides an opportunity for us to visit with
editors who are living," Bassett said.
Intermittently, some form of Editors' Day has existed since 1923. It began as Newspaper Week, when the editors '30s some editors came the Friday before the roundtable to speak to journalism classes. On Saturday there were roundtable discussions; topics before football games.
Asimov, this year's featured speaker, is a graduate of New York University and Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. He joined Newday as a reporter in May 1952. Working his way through a series of editorships, he became the editor of Newday, April 1, 1971.
For six years, he was a part-time journalism instructor at New York University. Currently he is the professor of Columbia Graduate School of Journalism and vice president of the school's Alumni Association.
according to Cathy Brown,
Wichita senior and member of
the committee. She said all the
members have been in attendance
once to a class of each participant.
He lives in Roslyn Heights, Long Island, with his family.
M. Pickett, professor of journalism, Saturday morning.
The reaction among 1971 HOPE Award winners to student visits to classrooms was mixed.
The Kansas editor who will join the Journalism Hall of Fame this year will be announced by Calder
Any Kansas editor who has substantial manpower in professional experience is extensively Kansas and has been dead three years is eligible for nomination.
"I think the emphasis is in the right place," Schultz said, although it might be unfair to a her or on her one tip to his class."
First an editor must be nominated by Kansas editors who have been elected to the Newspaper business less than 25 years. Then the new member of the Journalism Hall of Fame is selected, which is made up of editors who have been in the Kansas newspaper business for 25 years.
Knapper said he didn't like the idea of having visitors in his classroom.
In this two-year process, the cup eight nominees, the cup nine nominees, the other nominees are carried over to the national year except one since 1984.
Each media organization that attends will receive two free tickets to the football game, and members of the collegiate Athletics, and two free luncheon tickets. Each member of the Kansas Press Women's Association will receive one free ticket to the ticket and one free buffet ticket.
"I depend a great deal on student participation in my classes," he said. "The classes are more difficult than the students to have, someone there."
BREMNER said he thought the attendance of guests should be entirely up to the teacher.
Shockey said the final voting procedure would be much more efficient, but students will be required to present identification and contact information.
The 11-member homecomin committee was named Monday by Dick Wintermite, executive vice president of the KU Alumni Association.
junior and chairman of AURH. Other members are Vince Brown, Alumni Association, John Conard, director of University Relations and Development, and KU Director of the KU Marching Band.
William M. Balfour, vice-cancelor for student affairs, appointed the following people to the Board of Trustees: Wilhelm Illie, senior and vice president of SAU; Les McLaughlin, Dallas senior and vice president of the Wichita senior, Council, and Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia,
Jerry Hutchison, assistant vice-cancellor of academic affairs; Phyllis Jones, assistant to the dean of women; John M. Dempsey, an athletic director, and Wintermote also were appointed.
Alumni Head Announces Homecoming Committee
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Tuesday, September 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Behind the Boycott
The Lettuce Boycott is a national movement about which there is some confusion. Sometimes it seems to be the result of a squabble between two unions and at other times it is a plea for help from the farm workers in their dealings with the lettuce growers.
The boycott is being sponsored by the United Farm Workers Union and when they ask that people buy only union lettuce it is their union that they are talking about. Many of the farm workers are now being represented by the Teamsters Union. However, it is felt that the Union does not necessarily have the necessary understanding of the workers' situation to adequately negotiate with the growers for the laborers.
Many growers have signed up with the Teamsters Union because it is usually easier to deal with them. The teamsters send a few of their top officials to confer with the growers and settle on terms, which are often more agreeable to the growers than those the UFW insists upon. The UFW claims it has a better knowledge of the workers' needs and more support from the workers themselves.
It is hard for me to determine which union would be better for the workers, so I cannot really support one union over the other. However, I do think that the workers should have the right to choose the union they want to negotiate for them. It does not seem to me that they have that right and therefore I do support the union if the boycotts would force growers to recognize the union their workers want, then supporting the boycott would help the workers achieve their right to a representative union.
It is unrealistic to expect the
workers to go on strike since there are too many others who would take their place and most of the workers need every day's wages. Consequently an appeal has been made to consumers all over the nation to support the boycott sponsored by the UFW.
I suspect if the boycott succeeds the UFW will be the union that benefits, but if that is the organization the workers prefer to have representing them then it should be the one placed in power. All that we can hope is that whatever unintended consequence the workers it will be the people in the fields who will really be the beneficiaries of the boycott.
The boycott will not be too much of a burden on anyone who decides to support it. All lettuce is not being boycotted only iceberg or head lettuce. Now would be a good time to introduce yourself to other kinds of lettuce such as bib, romaine or endive lettuce. If the UFW does not contract calls for a wage increase of about 25 per cent. Since the labor costs from farm workers on a head of lettuce amount to 2.4 per cent per head, the increase in cost to the consumer would be about a half a cent. If you are going to boycott lettuce it is a good idea to explain to the restaurant owner or the store manager that you are not eating salads or buying lettuce because it has not been grown by people represented by the union of their work. We should not induce buyers assume it is some kind of national fad against eating lettuce. The lettuce boycott is a relatively painless way to help people whose work brings food to our tables and who do not have the power to help themselves.
Mary Ward
Cynicism Triumphs
How can the public trust the judgment of a man who dismissed Hickel from the office of Secretary of Interior and selected Sipro Agnew as vice president? How can anyone believe in the campassion of a man who claims that he understands the rules of football and watches football while young people sit on his lawn protesting the war? How can we trust the rhetoric of a man who winds down the war by increasing every phase of American
Perhaps more than any other president in U.S. history, Nixon has contributed to the popularity of cynicism in this country. Following on the heels of Johnson's faith-shaking administration, the Nixon reign has all but obliterated the public's faith in elected officials.
How, for example, can the public have faith in Nixon's secret plan to end the war when, after four years, the plan still is secret and the war still is on? How can the public trust the sincerity of a man who at the outset told a national television audience that "we have ruled out the alternative of a military victory," and then appended the war into Cambodia, mined Haiphong Harbor and renewed the bombing of the North?
involvement except the ground troops?
But most of all, how we trust the honesty of such a scandal-ridden administration. With the ITT scandal, the Hofra intrigue, the Reelect the President Fund's $10,000,000 the wheat scandal and the Lavelle scandal, the Nixon administration has one of the blackest records in American history with its scandalous stained and questionable that previous decades it would have brought certain defeat at the polls. And yet, currently, there are no heralds of impending doom.
Apparently the American people have been so inundated with reprehensible political behavior that they no longer expect a president to be trustworthy, sincere, wise, compassionate or honest. Scandals and court cases have required a political career are now just wired "election rhetoric," the sort of thing that one should expect from politicians.
And thus, all the frightful misconduct of the Nixon administration and all of the charges of the Democrats are nullified: Nixon reaps the benefits from the cynicism he has sown.
—Robert Ward
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
James J. Kilpatrick
Bill Creates Consumer Czar
WASHINGTON — Columnists and editorial writers, as members of our tribe are well aware, sometimes fall into a kind of misunderstanding. Authority we pronounce upon public schools today and public power tomorrow. We are into everything that matters, but when it comes down at last to the bureaucracy, we have no course. Is non-Est. there is non-
The Congress this month is warming up to pass a bill that covers the same sweeping legislation that the CPA creates a new Consumer Protection Agency, with authority to pronounce upon everything that matters. But the CPA would have power. The CPA would have power.
I have said it a hundred times and would say it a thousand more: In the great arena of war, game is power—how it is won,
restrained. The sound doctrine was voiced in the Virginia law, which gives Patrick Henry's anti-Federalist band: Power ought always to be distributed sparingly, on the assumption that bad men will use it badly, for it is likely that they
That sound doctrine has been forgotten by advocates of this Consumer Protection Organization Act. In their eagerness to restrain one power, power one business—the large business—they are creating another machine of even greater power. Their proposed Consumer Protection Agency is like nothing we have seen before. The CPA, on top of a government, a superbureau all abuses.
The wonder is that good men, experienced in the ways of bureaucracy, could be breathing
elegislative life into this Frankensteinian monster. An explanation lies in the nature of this creature and in the nature of the problem.
In recent years, or so the Congress apprehends, consumerism has become a secular religion. Ralph Nader is its high priest, the women's clubs serve at the altar. Voters may otherwise be identified as Catholics or blacks or farmers or veterans, but whatever they may be, they will be venerated with warranted assumption prevails that as such, they all are members of the same universal church. Politically speaking, consumerism has to be served.
Beyond politics is the problem itself, and the problem is real. In the day of the village blacksmith, standing beneath his chestnut hat he would not see the time: if the shoe didn't fit, he could lead the horse back.
Responsibility was direct and a customer's recourse was immediate. Obviously, nothing of the sort obtains today. The TV set probably was made in Japan; responsibility was blurred; businesses (bosses) Trapped in the complexities worldwide commerce, the consumer is as helpless as a fly in a web.
But a proper answer is not to be found in the drastic relief proposed by this bill. Consumers who want the CPA are their interests are not identical. It is absurd to suppose that the bureaucrats who would man the CPA would be one whit wiser, stiffer, more efficient than the bureaucrats who now serve in, say, the Federal Trade Commission or the Food and Drug Administration. These new laws would simply have more power.
the proposed CPA is potentially the largest of all agencies. It would have to be expert in everything — neonatronics, in oil fabrications, fabrics, drugs, safety belts, public parks, banks, bonds, boats. It would have power to intervene in every regulatory animal or informal, of every existing agency. The bill invites chaos.
It will be denied, of course, but
There might be some value in creating a kind of super-editorial writer, as independent as the responsibility to complain, to exhort, to dramatize, to publicize, and generally to make noise in what might be conceived as the official Naldh Router. But to vest such a critic with power—the power proposed in the pending bill—to create a czar. No thoughtful counsel would buy it. —J. 1972
(W) 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Jack Anderson
Mitchell Linked to Watergate
WASHINGTON — Former Attorney General John Mitchell's name has been linked to the case. He was involved by a principal witness in the case.
The witness, Alfred Baldwin, has sworn he was a member of the Mission Impossible crew that spied on Democratic Party headquarters. One of his espionage reports, he has alleged, was addressed personally to Mitchell.
By Baldwin's account, he gave an oral report to James McCord Jr., who was then the security coordinator for President Nixon's campaign committee. In Baldwin's presence, McCord allegedly put the report in writing and addressed it to Mitchell.
Subsequently, McCord was arrested at gunpoint with four other men inside Democratic headquarters. They were involved in electrical eavesdropping and carrying eavesdropping equipment.
Baldwin has confessed that he monitored conversations picked up by a bug planted in one of the computers. The bugged conversations were
reported in memos, which McCord sent both to the White House and the campaign committee, Baldwin claims.
The memo that went to Mitchell, however, didn't deal with the bugging operation. As a result, he won't check on security in the building where the President's campaign committee has its headquarters.
He coiled up to a secretary in the law firm of Reeves and Harrison, which has offices in the same building. She told him that the law partners had contributed to McGearn's campaign.
to George McGearn's campaign.
A former FBI agent, Baldwin said he had been assigned at first
When Baldwin reported this to McCord, the security chief allegedly dashed off a memo to Mitchell warning that the law firm was a political security risk. Baldwin gave the FBI a 100-page statement detailing his role in Watergate cape. Thereafter, he reportedly was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for his testimony before a federal grand jury.
as a security guard for Martha Mitchell. His instructions must not to let her out of his sight except when she went to bed. He was also handed a roll of money and was instructed to buy her anything she wanted and to pay cash, he said.
When he joined the Watergate espionage operation, Baldwin said, McCord shoved a 38 pistol at him. Baldwin protested that he didn't have a pistol permit. He also was shot by the man he didn't need one, because he was attached to the President's campaign committee.
On May 9, Baldwin said he caught an Alleghey flight to visit his home in Connecticut. As he flew through the air, hacking equipment detected the pistol. He couldn't produce a permit, so he was detained while the airline checked with the campaign committee.
Apparently, pistols, burglar tools, bugging devices, surgical gloves and camera suitable for photographing documents were all part of the standard equipment available at the President's
campaign headquarters across the street from the White House.
Bank Records
Justice Department lawyers, apparently, have lied to the courts about the practice of snooping into people's private bank accounts without court authorization.
A month ago, however government lawyers in San Francisco and Washington, D.C. told the federal courts that government always gets summons or subpoena first.
On several occasions, we have published excerpts from FBI files which prove bankers willingly turn over their customers' records without being served with a subpoena.
The official, organized crime chief William Lynch, admitted to a Senate subcommittee last month that "in certain types of investigations" government sleuths get bank records without
a subpoena "with some degree of frequency."
Under intense questioning by Sen. John Tunneley, D-Calif., who was protecting the privacy of bank records, Lynch also confessed that "in particular situations he has been reasonably cooperative."
In other words, what the U.S. attorneys said in court fairly contradicts the Justice Department's testimony before the Senate. Someone obviously is living.
Footnote: In his Senate testimony, Lynch said the FBI went after bank records only violations of criminal statute."
We have documented cases in which the FBI got the bank records of dissidents like Jane Fonda, Dr. Benjamin Spock, and black civil rights leader Floyd McKenna, prompted to ask Lynch whether "criminal statute" violations included "political surveillance cases." Replied Lynch, "I do not know what you mean by that,"
Readers Respond
Sunflower
To the Editor:
Inaccurate? Innuendo? Cold?
Though we do not want to discredit the social work of the Kansan, as we feel they have done a tremendous job in helping the residents of Sunflower, we were told by the Kansan that we feel that the article in the September 8th issue of the Kanasan was not accurate and did not reflect what actually happened.
Not only did Ms. Elliott, Kansas staff writer, fail to inform the community about Sunflower residents to make the community a better place to live, but the only Sunflower resident mentioned in the article, was misquoted and none of the information taken from other residents or workers was given.
The units are not run as a motel, but are rented as apartments, mainly to families. Nor are they paid for workers, who people come to Sunflower because it is close to employment or a source of possible employment. Many are transitory, not restricted primarily by the nature of their work or a search for meaningful employment
Contrary to popular belief, the residents are very concerned about and work hard to achieve
programs and services, which will be of benefit to the total community of Sunflower.
Through community efforts one building houses a day care center, offices for Johnson and Mental Health, and complete medical and dental examination rooms which are available to residents. Another building, which will house an adult learning center and Mental Health, and complete medical and dental examination rooms which are available to residents. Additional programs include a big Brother-Big sister, a multi-purpose room, will soon be completed. Additional programs include a big Brother-Big sister, a senior citizen, scouting, church groups, and G.E.D. instruction for those desiring the equivalence of a high school education. Children in school of-school care program for children too old for day care, classes for those who desire to continue their education and children in high school and high school student. The list goes on and on.
We only wish that people would cease to pity Sunflower. We do everything we can to help you know that we are working hard to better ourselves, to provide our children with opportunities after graduation, and more prosperous communities.
If we want anything from you, it is your help and support. We welcome your reporters, but we
hope that in the future you will take time to show the good, positive things that are haplogamous as a result of community involvement.
Sally Proffit, Director
Sunflower Little People's Center
Peter Nicholson, President
The flower Health Clinic, Inc.
Chairman
Sunflower Big Brother-Big Sister
Bettie Cooper, Coordinator
Sunflower Civic Center
Dorothea Barry, President
Sunflower Civic Association
Sunflower Child Care Association
Sunflower Child Care Association
Slaughter
To the Editor:
Thomas Slaughter's editorial "GOP Pipe Dream" was a prime example of a type of journalism that has become unending, nuendo which is all too common on both ends of the political spectrum. Mr. Neerman's "Presidential Polls" which appeared below his own for some pointers in the election has been called
No one can seriously defend the bugging of the Democratic Nine and the four quarters—and I don't recall hearing anyone in the administration try—one can one. The case has been alleged with regard to
grain company windfalls in connection with grain sales to the Slovak industry intended for the Western incident are brought to trial (and the respective civil actions brought by O'Brien, Dole, and Carney) and know conclusively the extent of the so-called 'scandals' or whether any responsible party were as much evidence to indicate that the accusation against Btu is a rationalization as there is that it is true.
It's worthy of note that the new campaign laws are complex and difficult to comply with—including reporting of contributions, spending, and advertising. When it is all over and done, it will be hard for lawmakers to have been violated repeatedly by both Republicans and democrats on all levels, as evidence Democrats must grab all the free publicity they can get. An investigation more time on the evening news.
The editors of the Kansan have a right to express their views. We should also read the newspaper, I believe they should be responsible in the approach they take—whatever the position that they hold and remember that there are those of us on campus who see events through different colored glasses. They should be responsible criticism of both candidates—hopefully it will influence changes in the way we sort of jaunied attack in which Mr.
Ken Reeves Lawrence Law Student
Slaughter engaged contributes little to what could be an intelligent discussion of issues.
WHO ARE YOU?
Griff and the Unicorn
To the Editor:
By Sokoloff
Temperature
There is a plot to increase traffic in Watkins Hospital, Just another way of working if you don't believe me. The plot is as follows: the city urges the air conditioner on her mall-fenced halls (in which I have my classes) to greet the students that arrive with a blast of fried ice.
The air conditioners are not turned on merely to a comfort level, so the conditions existing in the Arctic. The University must think we are polar bears who were born in Antarctica and never times I've had an interesting class but couldn't concentrate on my face and sandy parts.
Due to air conditioning, Watkins Hospital is crowded. Fact the University could keep a student warm if they made the climate in the classrooms bearable and at the same time, help to save precious water. Fact they have to have a shortage. If comparable conditions are going to exist during the winter, I'd better plan to bring my swimming suit to.
WHO ARE YOU?
I'M A UNICORN, A MYTHICAL ANIMAL THAT RESEMBLES A HORSE WITH A HORN ON ITS FOREHEAD.
WHAT'S THAT THING ON YOUR HEAD?
THAT'S THE HORN.
GREAT! CAN YOU PLAY "ALFIE"?
IT'S NOT THAT KIND OF HORN!!
I'M A UNICORN, A MYTHICAL ANIMAL THAT RESEMBLES A HORSE WITH A HORN ON ITS FOREHEAD
Mickey Weltman University City, Mo. Junior
---
GREAT!
...CAN YOU
PLAY "ALFIE"?
IT'S
NOT
THAT
KIND OF
HORN!!
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Newaroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4531
Published at the University of Manitoba daily during this academic year, second biannual and fourth annual reports are available on the university's website (www.unmanitoba.edu) or by email (report@unmanitoba.edu). Reports are prepared for all students without regard to gender, occupation or educational background. Information expressed in the reports is not intended to be used as an endorsement or a solicitation of any particular party.
Editor
NEWSSTAFF
News Adviser... Susanne Shaw
... Scott Spreie
News Adviser ... Susanne Shaw
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Business Advisor... Mel Adams
Dale Plepergerder
Business Adviser... Mel Adams Dale Plepergerden
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 26, 1972
5
ease Just it is me. the consum have students st of
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTEI
ning,
wadded.
keep
sick
in the
tit the
icious
running
rable
exist
plan
ruit to
MID-1970'S FWD SPORTS CAMARO.
Oldsmobile Bumper Shows New Car Trend
ergerdes
. . . new bumper regulations issued . .
KU Grad Recalls Travels To Europe and Olympics
By PATTY JOHNSON
Korean Staff Writer
Richelie is a 1972 graduate in sociology and psychology from the University of Pennsylvania, who returned to Lawrence last week after his evangelical trip to Europe. He now is a guide for New Testament students and a New Testament. In December he plans to return to Europe to study at the School of Evangelism in Philadelphia.
Russ Ritchie is a man with a message. Sharing that message took him to the summer Olympic Games in Munich.
Ritchel, a tall, soft-spoken man from Aurora, III, went to Europe with about 1,000 young people in 2015. He mission," an evangelistic group based in Burbank, Calif. In Europe, the group combined with 1,500 others to share their beliefs and the people of European countries.
BEFORE ARRIVING in Hurlsch, a small town outside of Munich, on Aug. 25, the group visited some countries talking with as many people as they could and attending religious festivals.
Once in Hurlach, some group members lived in an old castle near the river and were on the day. The group held several religious festivals in Munich and the people of the city were very much involved with the group, Ritchel said.
"There was a Communist demonstration in Munich one day," he said. "The police called the demonstrators were angry. But when somebody comes up and tries to love you, you can't stay mad. We talked to some of them at the demonstration broke up."
RITCHEL SAID he was able to spend some time in the Olympic village, although he devoted most of his time to people and learning from them. One day he got through the gates with his KU identification card and talked to several coaches andmates of the different countries.
Security for the village varied, he said. In the beginning it was tough but then slacked off. After the Israeli incident security was up again, and he wrestled to hold him in a crossing security barriers was more difficult for Americans than for those from other countries because of the large number of Americans in Europe
During the time of the shootings, Ritchel said, there was great confusion throughout the team. He asserted it there were actual fights in the Olympic Village and great tension among the teams.
"EVERYONE WAS SHaken up," he said. "Stories were confused. The city was in mourning, and people were
stunned. There was terrible hostility towards the Arabs living in Munich. They were scared to attack them, but their whole race was against them."
The American teams were treated very unfairly in the judging of the games, Ritchel said. He said this was especially true in the boxing matches, the fights with the Americans, and said he thought the judges from the communist countries had done a very poor job.
The purpose of the questioning is to see what student tenants in the worst and best features in the neighborhood and to determine what improvements could be made to best serve their needs. Mechs.
Free food, beer and live music will be available Monday at McGonagle said. A questionaire also will be distributed asking for suggestions for improvements in the facility.
Ritchel said he did not have much time to watch the games and he could see what he was so busy talking to others and learning from them. With what he has planned for himself, what is if the future will be the same.
"The East Germans that I talked with were very apologetic. They couldn't understand the Americans against the Americans" he said.
An information table from both the Democratic and Republican parties will be available to MGleonidge. A public address system will also be provided for the campaign.
"We think we need more light in the area, more trash pickup. We want to know if the students should wear reflective clothing should be comfortable for
students. Any comments for improvements are welcome."
McGonigle said some of the tenants and the landlords of the school were very excited for Christmas time. This year the date was changed to the beginning of the school year so that more people could attend, she said.
"The 1973 Ford is the most advanced in style and engineering," said Frank Case at John Haddock Ford. "All the cars around us are completely nearrance. It's a completely different car in all phases."
The new cars for 1973 have been introduced in the supermarket, usually accompany their appearance, and develop more technical features about the new models.
"They're just great," Irma Sassaman of Turner Chevrolet said about the new models there. "There will be one who will be driving a Chevrolet."
Case's remarks echoed those of salesmen at Karnaze American-Jee, Jim Clark Motors, Turner Motor, and Dale Willey. Dale Pontiac-Cadillac.
By DON JEFFERSON
Kenyon Staff Writer
Perhaps the greatest change common to all American-made automobiles manufactured this year is that they use bumper. For the 1973 cars, the federal government has required that front bumpers sustain five m.p.h impacts without damage. This means you protect a car at 2% m.p.h impacts.
A get acquainted party for all students focusing on local and county candidates and the announcement area between 12th and 14th and Louisiana and Kentucky streets will be held at 5:30 onghet at 131 Ohio, according to Mrs. Bonigie, one of the speakers.
With the exception of Ford and Chrysler Corporation products, cars have shock absorbers on the rear bumpers and a large rubber cushion behind the rear bumpers. In all around the bumper, which would be compressed by the bumper resembling the rest of the body.
City Residents Plan Party for Students
McGonigle said that because this was an election year and many of the students would be voting for the first time, the university would create a forum for candidates with the neighborhood get-together.
The party, sponsored by residents of the area, will be both an informal political and neighborhood get together, easily said. All area candidates have been invited to speak.
FORD AND CHRISTY use a ring and run goad past the shock absorbers on the back of the shock absorbers. The rear bumper protection is the same as the front bumper.
Reaction by the dealers to the new bumpers was favorable, but there were some reservations about their effectiveness.
"So far there has been no change in the base prices and there can't be until, for example, that it becomes standard." CASE.
The dealers agreed that so far the cars they had purchased and experienced price changes this was attributable to government price regulations, they said. The car dealers also felt that they felt the base prices should and would increase to cover the higher costs.
"This year the pollution decrease in horsepower decrease in the six cylinder and a 13 horsepower decrease in the cylinder, the only desired estimate, offered estimates. said. "It will cause an estimation of gas mileage."
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Gene Doane
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THE POWER LOSS because of the severe heat that Chevrolet made the 483-cubic inch engine standard on the Chevrolet pickup. Sassman manned it.
"Honestly, I wouldn't recommend hitting a concrete wall at five m.p.h., but the bumper is a great improvement," Case said. "It's the same way we come out with for years."
'73 Models Excite Local Dealers
He said that at the present time ie knew of no such increases however.
Compared with past years, there have been few body-style changes this year in American-made automobiles.
also featured on the new models.
A major drawback to the imple-
mentation of application
devices is a sharp depreciation
in economy and performance.
"the bumper are ridiculous," he said. "Anyone who thinks that insurance rates are going to be lowered because of these bumpers is only kidding himself. I just can't see the use of a bumper which will save you from a five mile collision with a concrete wall."
According to Dick Brauer at Karnaean American-Jeep, American Motors has improved its design but has not changed the body design.
Improved pollution devices are also featured on the new models.
said he felt that the bumps would help only slightly, and then only to serve the insurance companies.
Ed Pierce at Jim Clark Motors
Econ Geared to Teachers
Education majors electing to take the economic education class will have a choice of two courses: Economics I course already in existence but with a new discussion section especially for social studies education majors. Economics II course is intended for freshmen and sophomores.
The other course offered will be a "self-intructional" class open to anyone in education. Emphasis will be on the principles and how to integrate them into the elementary of secondary curriculum, Guenther
The development of both courses will be Guenther's responsibility and he plans to have graduate assistance help lead discussion sections. In the self-instruction course, students will learn about digital audio-video laboratory. Each student will work on his own rate.
GUENTHER SAID, the greatest advantage in the selfinstructional course was that the quality of the course did not depend on the quality of the instructor. Students working on coursework in particular areas of interest and concentrate on them.
The School of Education recently received a $5,000 grant from the Kansas Council of Economic Education and the Endowment Association. Mr. Grafin assists, Dean Roberts, Popeka, and Rod Oelschlager, Lawrence, plan to have the economic education program ready for next fall.
The new program will be similar to a basic economics course but will stress consumer economic principles and how they affect the individual. Teachers can incorporate this program into their lesson plans.
John Guenther, assistant professor of education, is developing a program with the economic department to help future teachers "integrate economic concepts into government courses."
THE NEED for such a teacher is more apparent. Guenther said, "Teachers will not teach economic or political matters," he said.
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only difference would be in the improved bumper." he said.
Guenter said the economic education program would be devised in classes with objectives but the students will receive alternative ways to reach them.
Topics Guenter plans to include employment and unemployment, investing, consumer protection, Ralph Nader and law and the
BRAUNER SAID that American Motors added one new model this year, the Hornet Hatchback. The Hatchback is the same as the regular Hornet, but the rear window is a part of the door, and the trunk compartment is open to the passenger compartment.
Ford has redesigned all models, according to Case.
Chevrolet, Sassaman said, has changed the style of all models with the exception of the Nova. Chevrolet introduced the sleeker look the new bumpers have provided, she said. In addition, Chevrolet has introduced three new models, the Nova and the Monte Carlo Landau.
Pontiac and Chrysler Corporation have made only limited
changes this year in body design according to the dealers.
Ed Pierce at Jim Clark Motors, dealers of Chrysler, Plymouth Chrysler Corporation products appeared today, the only changes that would be evidenced be in the design of the Chrysler other Chrysler Corporation products, Dodge and Plymouth, unchanged from last year, he said.
WANTED: ATHLETES FOOT
Dr. Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, has initiated a study to determine the effectiveness of differing treatments on athletes foot. He is studying three different treatments, medicated cream, base cream, soap and water. The study will last for six weeks, with each patient visiting a physician at the end of 2 weeks and 6 weeks. Dr. Schwegler feels that sixth persons with active cases of athletes foot are needed in order to validate any of the procedures. Any person with athletes foot who would like to participate in the study is encouraged to contact the Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital. All thirteen doctors at Watkins Hospital are participating in the study. ALL MEDICATION WILL BE PAID FOR, AND ALL SUBJECTS WHO COMPLETE THE STUDY WILL BE PAID FOR THEIR COOPERATION. If further information is desired, contact any physician at Watkins Hospital or Bruce Bove 542-3384.
TOM SMITH
V
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6
Tuesday, September 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
68
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
'Goode' Day
that the rather rude greeting Wyoming of jihadist Rebut (11) receives from jihadists defensive enlistment in Iraq.
quarter action from Saturday's contest. Goode, a 6-foot-224 pound junior from Houston, had a good day against the Cowboys, with two unassisted tackles and two assists. He also dropped Wyoming runners three times for 16 yards in losses. KU won the game, 52-14.
Pleased with KU Showing
Fambrough Looks Ahead
the sun had just begun to creep over the horizon and perhaps not everyone's eyes were completely out of sight. Jayhawk Quarterback Club met Monday at 4:55 a.m. but as far as University of Kansas Football Coach Darnam brought us, it was the top of the morning.
The main reason for the Jayahawk coach's good mood was, of course, his squad's devastating history over Wyoming Saturday.
"I guess it's just terrible when one day determines your whole life," he says. "It is a smile. 'But it' s great when you win and it is great easy get it."
Fambridge said he was not wrong about the performance against the Cowbirds, but added that it was evident that Wyoming was in the process of winning.
"I MOT NOT whether we hear that," he said, "but no matter what, we found a lot of encouragement things. We are looking forward to Florida."
The KU coach said he was pleased that he was able to play with his teammates. He included freshmen Steve Taylor, Kurt Kniff and Bob Swift, Taylor and Kniff played in the defensive kickoffs and Swift handled the kickoffs dudes.
"It was rewarding to the players and to me to be able to play all of them," Fambrough said. "And I think that before the year is over, Knoff and Taylor would go to play lot of football."
He expressed satisfaction in the running and blocking of the Jayhawks, but said the defense still had room for improvement.
"DEFENSIVELY, we've just got to be more consistent," he said. "We made some fine plays but also some mistakes."
game in good shape as far as injuries are concerned. Wide open court gives the basketball break his wrist in the Washington State contest, might be ready to play Saturday. Quarterback Bob Quinn, who has a back injury, is out of the hospital but his playing status for the Florida State game is unknown.
Fambrouch said that the Seminoles, nationally ranked with a 4-0 record, were one of the football teams in the nation.
"Hurt their quarterback, Gary Huff, is just疯ful," he said. "He can do everything. He's got at it." His teammates agreed. "Like they use like--them."
been throwing to five or six receivers.
"But what frightens me is that their running game has improved 100 per cent over last year. so they can hurt you there."
The Jayhawks came out of the
Fambrough said the impending
winter games to make the Florida State game one of the most exciting and one of the longest games on the KU
"They're going to throw 60 times," he said. "We're going to throw 60 times. We're going to throw 60 times." We were in stadium. We'll take a break for dinner, then we'll all go over to Haskell and finish it up under the
KANASS CITY (AP) -- The Big Eight Conference--Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska. eater Satur Day at KANASS CITY (AP) -- The Big Eight Conference--Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska.
Big Eight Powers on Guards
Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbairn said Monday he expected Clemson to "challenge us more in the running game than in the passing game." Clemson has made mistakes in its games . . . untimely errors.
"If they eliminate those mistakes, we'll have to play real well. We have a lot at stake so we're gonna get ready to play."
Fairbanks made his remarks by telephone from Norman. He called the Eight Briefing session. The Sooners play Clemat at Norman.
Eddie Crowder of Colorado, whose huts open the Big Eight state, described the Cowboys as 'quite a surprise. They are better off playing football.' They could have beaten Arkansas. I expect a super super
Asked how Colorado would react to the Cowboys' wishbone, Crowder replied:
"WE'VE PLAYED against the wishbone. It's a difficult formation to defend. I just hope we'll
Nebraksa Bob Devaney said Minnesota, the Cornhuskers' team. "We had Saturday, a team that 'will try to bounce back after last week. We can't underestimate them. We have a hard-hitting team."
Devaney said Nebraska's of finesse line was "getting better but has them been put to the test like they will be."
Devaney laughed when somebody wanted to know whether he would rather have played a tougher team than Army at this stage of the season. Kasra rushed Army, 17/4, last week.
"I'd just as soon play every game as tough as the Army game," Deavaney said.
The Saints went back ahead about two minutes after Stenerdus first field goal when safety Doug Wyatt picked up #7
All other conference coaches were also interviewed-Dave Smith of Oklahoma State, Don Fambrough of the University of Missouri, Steve Simeon of Kansas State, Vince Gbsen of Kansas State and Al Onfriedo of Missouri.
"WE JUMPED from the frying pan into the fire last week," said Smith, whose Cowboys lost to the Chargers on Monday. Do it again this week. Sure, I'm glad we're playing Colorado at home."
Dawson had hit tight end Willie Davis with a passivn with 48 seconds to play in the half and Stenard had run with a goal earlier in the second period.
Mistake-Prone K.C. Edges Saints, 20-17
The Saints had gone on the scoreboard first with Charlie Durkee's 31-yard field goal in the second period after linebacker Ray Hesten fell on Larry Marsh for a punt reception at the Chief 27.
play aggressively."
NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Jan Stennered juggle a 22-yard field goal with less than two minutes to play to lift the two-touchdown favorite City Chiefs to a 35-21 win. The New Orleans Saint Monday night nationally televised National Football League game.
a crowd of 70,798 was the un-
fulfilled final period when Kansas City
it led it 17-17 on a 22-yard pass
to wide receiver Taz Taylor.
The Chiefs generally appeared able to do what they wanted to with the Saints, but New Orleans capitalized on numerous Kansas City errors and were in it until the Chiefs boot with 1:21 left in the game.
The final Sain't touchdown, which game them a 17-10 lead in the third quarter, came on an eight-yard pass from quarterback Andrew Manning of Parks and Rec, the only sustained drive of the night for the Saints, covering 74 yards in 10 plays.
However, this drive, too,
unfumble. Dawson and center Jack
Rudney did not complete
the snap and defensive end Richard
Miller had time to
Jeff Kinney fumble and streaked 35 yards into the end zone.
Rugby Club Chalks Up Third Win
The University of Kansas rugby club continued its unbeaten and unscored on streak Sunday to win the national rugby club, 18-0, in Warrensburg.
In the first half scoring, Nick Niewaid, back captain, started the game's scoring with a 40-yard run for a "try." That gave the KU club a 4-0 lead. Ed. Wilkes, second half scoring, gave the first half scoring on a 3-yard plunge to give KU an 8-0 lead at half.
'Hawks Make Changes For Passing Seminoles
The emphasis is on pass defense. Monday as the University of Kansas football squad began preparations for Saturday's game with Florida and Ohio State's premier passer, Gary Huff.
"They have a couple of big, strong backs and they are capable of moving the ball on the ground," he said.
they were freshmen.
"It was teaching day today, Don Dambouffra said 'and we put two or three wrinkles in our pass defense.
Mindful perhaps of what his own "Hawks did to Wyoming last Saturday, Fambrough said he had taken the Florida State running game.
"Their innenmen work on that, blocking almost exclusively, their time by time they are juniors or seniors, they have a lot of experience and know where to be."
In last year's 30-7 loss to thehmoles, the Jayhawks had a big win over the Fambridge said that the Florida state offensive Linemen were caught on camera.
The 'Hawk injury situation remained the same, as quarterback Bob Bruegging is still questionable and receiver
Fambrough said that freshmen Steve Taylor, Bob Swift and Kurt Knoff would remain with the varsity this week even though the teams squad opens its season Frida with Missouri in Columbia.
For that reason, Fambrough said the Jayhawk pass rush would have a few new facets added to it this week.
Emmet Edwards' arm is still in a cast.
"We have to do everything we can to combat their pass offense," he said.
Fambrough said that Edwards' day was the second Sunday and his arm would be rayed. The coach said that bruising would work out when he fought.
Fambrouch said unbeaten Florida State "has one of the best teams in the nation. They have won two championships, passing teams in the country. They've been hitting six or seven receivers in a ball game."
KU ruggers have scored 94 points in three games. They are unscored upon in that span.
In the second half, Nick Niewaid again started the final game with three points try by Craig Parker gave the ruggers a 14-10 lead. The final score was 23-17, but by John Miller, who broke three tackles to score on a try.
"I'm not worrying about Tampa," Gibson said. "We know they're undefeated. We hope we win. And we're going to get it together."
Fambrough hinted it might be a big passing contest with both clubs throwing perhaps as many as 60 passes each.
KU again played good defense as the score indicates.
Asked if he was glad Kansas State wasn't playing Colorado, Gibson answered:
OSU Ready for Buffs
"Yes, yes. I wish we weren't even playing Tampa."
that Iowa State had "gotten off to kind of a slow start in both of our games."
The Jayhawks will play Florida State in Lawrence.
said. "We were proud, and the players felt proud, too. The players are growing up."
Majors, whose Cyclones are unbeaten after two starts, noted
The first-year coach praised his team's consistency in the Arkansas game.
He added that New Mexico, Iowa State's opponent at Ames, Iowa, "will be the best team we've played to date."
"We have a lot of players with big hearts, and we're proud of them," Smith said at Monday's weekly press conference.
BOTH GIBSON and Onofrio were downcast over their teams' losses last weekend. Kansas State was rated by Arizona Baylor, 27-14 and Missouri bowed Baylor, 27-14 on Saturday, the Wildcats against Tampa and Missouri against California.
Onfrio, who said he was "kind of sick" after the loss to Baylor, said the Tigers hoped "to come this week. California has outstanding passers and good receivers. They'll pass 30 to 35 times."
THE WOMEN'S REPUBLIC
STILLWATER, Oak. (IA) - Oklahoma State football coach Dave Smith said Monday he and his team lost 24-23 to powerful Arkansas proud of the Cowboy players. Play no. 3 Colorado, he said.
[Name]
OVERWHELMED? OR CONFIDENT
"The staff set as a goal being proud of the players," Smith
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
You lose concentration and perspective!
You seem to spend all your time studying!
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
You have time for leisure enjoyment!
READ THE ENTIRE YEAR'S WESTERN CIVILIZATION
ASSIGNMENTS IN ONLY 8 WEEKS
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
ALSO-Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
I
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
Take your bar exam next summer
it's the Marine Corps' test for the man who wants responsibility and leadership from the start, not at some ocular point in his future. And there isn't a tougher test you could take—for the Marines don't choose their new
officers lightly. Two six week sessions at Quantic—or one ten week session—will tell them and you if you've got all it takes to lead some of the world's best fighting men. If you do, you'll pin on your lieutenant's bars after college graduation, and carry new weight on your shoulders from that moment on.
The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be located in the main lobby of the Kansas Union from 9AM to 4PM on the 25th, 26th and 27th of September 1972.
Ask a Marine
The Marine Corps is Looking for a Few Good Men...
TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES ENTER FREE! (With KU ID)
TUESDAY NIGHTLIVERS ENTER FREE
(With KU ID)
STONED
CIRCUS
Guys only
$1.00
Pitchers
Cold BUD
$1.00
FREE PARKING
AIR CONDITIONED
The Red Baron
804 W. 24th
842-4366
TREVOR LEE
Eagle
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 26. 1972
7
Healthy Williams Aids 'Hawk Attack
BY DON PFANNENSTIEL Kansas Sports Writer
Two weeks ago again.
Washington State, the University
of Kansas football team compiled
401 yards in passing offense. Last
Saturday the Jayhawks rolled up
342 yards. This, however, was not
all usrushing, yardin.
Why such a difference in only two
wages?
The reason may be partially attributed to a once again healthy Delvin Williams, who gained 112 of the 342 total rushing vards.
Williams had been suffering from a pulled hamstring muscle.
"The injury was not bothering me during practice," he said "During the game I felt real good and I tried not to think about the
TO BE the game's leading rusher is nothing new for Williams. The Houston junior last season with 509 yards.
At Kashmere High School in
Baltimore, the school has
honors all-city, all-state,
and was named high school All-
State. It also also an all-
state performance in tru-
O-State QB Named Best On Offense
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Some people thought Brent Blackman of Oklahoma a State was too small or a major college football team.
By now, they know they were wrong. Blackman, despite his 5-foot-11, 161-pound frame, has been the big man for the team, so far the Big Eight team of the big Eight Conference.
Blackman came awfully close to guiding the Cowpokes to an exit during Saturday night. After leading Saturday night, the Cowpokes finally were back. 24,23
What Blackman did in that game was to win the Big Eight offensive player of the week. He was the unanimous selection Monday of a panel of seven players.
Blackman rushed for 140 yards in ground performance against Arkansas during the 15 years has been the Razorback coach.
Blackman completed only two passes, both for touchdowns. One was for 14 yards to Eddie Garrett and another for 36 yards to Reuben Gan
"That's great," said Cowboy coach Dawn Smith, "great. Great." He was exceptional in everything that he did. He had a lot of poise and a lot of intelligence. Brent Lester, his coach, he does. He has an exceptional job.
Broyles said after Arkansas' narrow escape that Blackman was "an outstanding wishbone quarterback."
Blackman, in the voting for offensive player, beat out such stalwart Bengals coach Nebraska, sophomore Robert Kenas and George Amundson of Kansas and George Amundson of Kansas.
Rodgers scored three touchdowns, including two in the first quarter over Army. Don Bryant, the Cornhuskers' sports information director, said Rodgers "gave me confidence we are since the Pentagon Papers."
Other players nominated were Ken Johnson of Colorado, Al Chandler of Oklahoma and Isaac Jackson of Kansas State.
Williams said he believed KU had a more balanced team this year.
Grier Jones Moves to 5th In Money Total
"We beat them with an overall team effort," he said. Offensive markers right down the field and the defense was able to hold the Wyoming offense," he said.
Jack Nicklaus, who skipped the Robinson Classic, continued to be the year's top money winner, the $298,492. He was followed by Lee Broussard, 16,686; George Archer, $140,102; Larry Heard, $132,281; and Jones
"We have a potent offense. We can go on the ground or in the air." he said.
NEW YORK (AP)—Grizer Jones' playoff victory over Dave Marad Sunday in the $100,000 Robinson, III. Fall Gail Classic was worth $20,000 and vaulted him into fifth place in the year's Tournament. The PGA Tournament Players Division announced Monday
then came Gary Player,
$120,719; Bruce Devlin, $119,598;
Aaron, $113,462; Tom Weskog,
$109,518; and Bruce Charni,
$111,401.
Jones' second tour victory of the year pushed his earnings to $122,826.
EVEN THOUGH Wyoming came right back to tie the score in the first quarter, Williams said, would win if they got together.
"The running attack broke the game wide open. One of the first plays from scrimmage was a screen and it was successful so we continued to run it. This also allowed us to passing game," Williams said.
MANHATTAN  Kan. (AP) — Kansas state linebacker Don
Kansas state linebacker Don
end tight Henry Chiles re-in-
his ankle in last Saturday's 56-14
to Arizona State, Wildcat
Vince Gibson disclosed
Monday
Williams, who gained most of his yards on sweeps, said running wide was the offensive game plan.
... Makes a waffle stomper
oxford for comfort and hard
wear. Waxy leather upper
with a Vibram cleated sole.
Sizes to 13.
NUNN
BUSH
Although Williams was KU's first opponent, he wasn't satisfied with himself. He said he was hurt most of the time and was just trying to make sense of it.
813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091
shoes
The upcoming Florida State game is taded to be an aerial affair, but Williams said there would also be a lot of running.
"KU has the potential to do really well," he said. "We play some rough teams by thinking if we can win, we have the capability to beat anyone."
Use Kansan Classified
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W. 23RD
DON'T FORGET
OPEN
10 a.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat.
10 a.m-11 p.m. Sun.
SOLDEN BROWN
FRENCH FRIES
TRIPLE THICK SHAKES
Senior Blast-Off Party
Friday, October 29
8-12 p.m.
RED DOG INN
FREE BEER
MUSIC By Cargoe
FREE to Senior Class
Card Holders
($2.00 for non-members)
Class cards on sale at the door
each additional word: $.01
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
One day
Accommodations, goods, services
for students enrolled in the
University Daily Kaanu are offered
all students without regard to rel-
tion to their status. CLASSIFIED TO 111
FLINT LANT CLASSIFIED TO 111
Five days
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them
2. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
3. If you don't
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 41f West. 14th.
2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich.
St. Bar-B-Que, Barge-Quite, 415
Rib Plate $10, 150 Slab to go->36.0, Slab to eat
$15.0, chicken to go->45.0, 150 Beer Brut
chicken>1.45, 1 lb Beer Brut
Beer Brut Sand=$8.0,
Open. Beer Brut Phone=
101.00 Closed Sun-Tues.
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK'S downtown. Instant stock now at 20% off list! Installed free—also some used sizes available.
apt Size iPhone washer -roll it out
it on easy terms less than roll it Also
it on easy terms less than roll it Also
apt size electric dryer. Wurks any-
ness of other features.
AST RONTEBACK'S downfront. 9-28
iRAST RONTEBACK'S downfront. 9-28
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W, 9th. 9-26
Michelin steel belled radial tires now
20% off all店 at Ray Stoneback's
downtown. Come thru city parking
lot behind Woolworth's. 10-12
We pay top dollars for good clean
Volkwagens or American cars. Call
Jayhawk Volkswagen. 843-2217.
Antique cash register, large glass
dial case, commode 10-key adding
machine, good shape, table saw, very
cheap call 84-3977-998
9-29-
Sewing machine. Recently reconditioned, head only, $18 or best offer. also combat bots, 11R and 8R, $3 a pair. Call 841-2503 evening. 9-26
1971 BSA Victor 500. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 841-2658. 9-26
'82 Ford Galaxie, 292, standard transmission with overdrive. Dependable transportation. Call 842-2203. 9-26
Must sell immediately! 1972 Suzuki
Tacho 400cc. 5-speed, speed condition, warmth,
heilmets, high for highway and in,
town. 1419 Ohio. Apt. 3. B-82-9962
King Master Model, B-flat cornet.
With case, mute, accessories. Been treated like a baby. Excellent condition.
Only $5. Call 841-2952 - 956
'61 van, Corvair camper. $450 or best offer. Call 842-1876 evenings. 9-27
69 beige WW 30,000 miles, excellent condition, sparkling clean, very good tires. Quite a deal at $1,100. Call 842-1536 after p. 6, ask m. p. for John. 9-27
WANT ADS WORK WONDA
1965 rebuilt Trump Bonneville 650.
New tires and battery. Also B-fat
tenor sax. 864-1211. 9-27
AM FM stereo FM receiver, 40 watts with AM-8 tape recorder player, 4 channel adapter and 142 chair speakers. 7350, 1912 Ohio, No. ND-9 27-750
1968 Honda Scrambler 305. Super excellent condition. Phone 842-5042. a.97
Tropical fish tank (5 gal.), fully equipped plus 5 fish. Call 843-7747. 9-22
Husky Enduro 360, 650 miles. 842-
9096. 9-27
For sale or trade, 1965 Mustang V8
A.T. Good tires. 842-1820 or 3522
West 8th Court. 9-27
1967 Volkswagen van, white, locally owned, excellent transport, KX 325* $78 for fast credit application, Jayawk Volkswagen, 884-ft 2217.
Beats walkin' Cheap reliable transportation.
$5 Chevrolet runs, goods.
look bad $100 or best offer. 842-9677
after 5:00. 9-27
71 Norton Commands. Need $60
work on engine, otherwise in excel-
ent condition. Must sell immediately.
First $1,100 calls. Call 843-2921.
1970 BSA Lightning 650, must sell,
excellent condition. Call 841-2658.
0.98
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer $1.50
each writtenline worth $0.2
linehead .9,9,9 d.m.s before publication
70 VW, sleeps 3, refrigerator, dinelette
69 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dinelette
increased HP, equipment on motor
"Fun Camper Soeial"
Brand new weight training set, 110
lb. slide rule, Biology dissection kit,
dress-up sets (compass and
3rd yr archaeology)
books, 664-5790. 9-28
1116 W. 23rd 843-8080
9.29
1956 Chevrolet. New dark blue paint,
new interior, new parts. Come
see! Call 841-2722 times. 9-29
70 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dinette air conditioning
TAPE BY MAIL! Scotch 207, $2.63 in lots of twelve to $5.13 in lots of six. Postage and tax included. Books in stock. Box 3244, Kansas, KA904; 9-27
By owner. 1711 VW. Super fine! An
new tiger, carpet laff, exhaust, 130
miles, warranty. many more extras
Cd. Call Ed. E84 or 845-918-6
3 bldm. home, pretty under construction an excelent with a built-in kitchen, full kitchen with a luxurious luxurious carpeting and an expansive has the advantages and size of $21,000. Pal Cat Walnut. 842-7230. Pal Cat Walnut. 842-7230.
Karnaze American-Jeep
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
Circle Realty 843-6077 700 Mass. 9.28
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
WURLITTER electric piano. Excellent playing condition. Best offer to sell quickly! Also, lhd furniture. Fri books, like new. CA-1024-8190.
Yamaha. 1969 DT-1. Good dirt and
street. Extra-commission chamber.
21" amu, wheel, et. $400. Call Bar-
12. B42-8000.
10:5 Mon.-Sat.
1971. Chevy Impala custom 2 door
brakes, rear wiper, deer-ning,
power brakes, air conditioner,
mature 8 track stereo and V8 engine.
new Jayhawk WV, 84-217-10 - 9-29
www.jayhawk.wv.84-217-10
1971 VW Super Beetle. Super condition. Come see and make offer. 842-
3309. 10-2
Home for sale HILLS, 2000 ft.
living space, 4 bdmr. 2½ bath. extra
large family room with fireplace, wet
bar, other amenities. Call 840-541-102
or 840-541-103.
Aquarium sale, 20L, with stand, 10
gal. with stand and 5 gal.oods,
filters, gravel, etc. included. Call 842-
8854.
10-2
1958 Ford, six cylinder. Runs good.
$100. Call 842-7946. 10-2
Stereo equipment: Scott amp. 35
watt; channel Eeo tuner. Alle-Lane-
ling speaker. Miracoad turntable and
Akai tape recorder. C481-8551
CIRCLE
Just In—shipment of India print
clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15
W. 9th. 9-26
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, extra spaces have the home park, with all the extra features you want. Professional full-service resorts, carports, scavaged lots, carpets with storage, pool games, playground, lighted clubhouse and heated street clubhouse and heated room game-pole, playground lighted trailer storage. Located on Hwy. 59 near Village, 3509 Iowa, 842-828-9
REALTY
SPACIOS NEW APARTMENTS
and draperies. Private jazz banquettes, drapes and draperies. Gas lighted courtyard, beautiful waterfront. 4 bedrooms. Apartment Apartments. 2000 West 6th Street.
H.L.I.VIEW APARTMENTS one
and two bedroom, unfurni-
dualized, electric kitchen,
air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
gas furnace, central heating,
W 24th. Wphone 814-2522. 9-29
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall pallet carpeting, panelled walls. Off street parking. Borderers KU, and near lowland 843-756. No pets.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED
STEP BY STEP CUMMING! PARKING
room apt. directly east across Miss.
from stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot. Free parking lot.
parking lot. FREE. Cable vision,
swimming pool, security service,
sleeping room, ideal rooms or couples. In San-
485-821-316. 125 I2d, Apt. 9, or t
845-821-316.
Cedarwood Apartments — Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings, electric appliances, 1 and 2 bedrooms, flexible office spaces see at 422 Cedarwood 9-27
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. tf
COLLEGE HILL MILL 1. bedroom
huxp apt. Many utilities paid. Pool
and Washing distance to
Sea. 174. W. 810. shr. 18.
phone 84-823-82.
Rooms for rent. One single, one double,
$50 per month. S/J/E town, 824-6306. Clean and private. Prefer graduate students. 9-27
Apartment for 2 men. Nicely furnished, private, no pets or parties, ground floor, bills paid. Phone 843-7890. 9-26
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood
Apartments beginning around October
29 $130 furnished. Call office.
Contact us at 614-258-2700 or
@cedarwoodapartments.com
between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 9-29
NOTICE
Northside Market, 709 N. 2nd St., Northridge, CA 91364. Karenes River bridge. Antiques, collectibles Used furniture and bonsai trees. Fresh produce: potatoes, red and green produce; carrots, sweet corn, popcorn, cantaloupe, sweet corn and zucchini squash. 842-315-309. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We-Bar-
cock. A slab of beer to get $2.75. A slab to eat here $4.00 large rlb plate beef $1.85. Bread $8.55. Pound of beef $1.85. Coffee 11:00 am to 9:30 pm. Closed Sundr. and Tues. Phone V-2-9516 515
Tony's **66 Service**
Be Prepared!
tunt-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
WATERBEDS!
faces | trees
24th iowa
til 10 nitews
Make your apartment come alive
from the HANGING DECK
HANGING DECK
candles, and tapersets. 12th
and Indiana. M-8, 10-30; Sun-
4-15.
For reasonable prices on all glass to
use, call Kew Building for projects. Use a Kew Bowl
Shop. 724 North 2nd St., or call us at
(612) 358-0911. Glass samples that just arrived.
GAY LINEBATION Friendship and
Sex Education Meetings Every month at 7:30
on Friday. 844-689-1954 write box 254. Law-
yer: call information service 868-321-8582
call information service 868-321-8582
MOTORCYCLISTS River City Touring
MotorCite is rollin' Road riders, come to our third meeting. Find out what u'
have to see. 9-27
Broker Arrow Park. 9-27
GRLS-bathe yourself in luxury with
beauty aids from the HODGE
PODGE. 15 W. 9th.
9-36
GIRLS! FOR TOPS, TOPS, TOPS,
IT'S THE ATTIC, 927 MASS, 9-7
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
ONE THIRD OFF ON EVERYTHING
AT THE ART STORE. 1241 Oread.
9-26
Child care, Monday thru Friday. Hot meal. Close to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Hallmarks. 841-3945. 0.26
PARTY LOUNGE at Mount Bleu Sha.
Aire. Ideal for parties of all sizes.
Call us for reservations today. 843-
2363. 11-17
Cars bought and sold for the best
deal in town on used cars. G.I. Joe's
used cars. 601 Vermont. 842-8088.
30-20
Ray Audio Stereo Warehouse — The finest in stereo at cost plus 10%. Its worth it. 215 Prairie Ave, Lawrence, KA. 60044. Phone 842-2047. 9-29
A new app of delitely handcrafted silver and turquoise Indian jewelry is now at the MUSEUM GIFT SHOP—a special gift for anyone 10-28.
Why pay drug store prices for your health and beauty add? Check out the complete selection at discount stores. Visit www.drugstore.com Right next door to the Yuk. 9-29
TOYOTA
HELP WANTED
Largest selection of handkered earrings in this fair city can be found at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 0.78
Sports Cars Inc.
Student wanted to the AURI
Coffee House. To detail calls 864-323-
894 or 866-1065. Applications available at
FH and Eilwyn, Elworth. Date: 9-28
Competition
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We would also like to arrange all these interested please call Ace Johnson, 843-0540
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorm in which they live, call 842-812-10-20.
Sells, Avon manage. 842-812-10-20
MRS. HOUSEWEEF, kids are back in
MRS. Change your spare time to
study online or visit the makers
leaves for demonstrators in this unique theme play. The toy, Mrs. Housewife, selfies, No cash investment, no collecting, Car necessary. Car needed.
WANTED
TRIUMPH
One female roommate for Jayhawker
Towers. Call 843-1303 anytime. 9-26
2300 wv. 92r. twn.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
15
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Classifieds
Roommate wanted to share 2 bed.
room apartment located at 17th and
Ohio. Rate $82.50 + ½ utilities.
Available immediately. Call 833-5606.
GRLS! HUBA-HUBA DRESSES.
LONG AND SHORT $20-$28 AT THE
ATTIC. 927 MASS. 9-27
For You!
Grad student needs roommate, preferably grad student. 62 months a plus顺利. Nine furnished apts. walking apt. Apt. 3A. 814-3697. 10-2
Female needles need cheap living place immediately. Would like own room in apt or bounce with tolerant but tolerant to noise. Call 843-325-1178, p.m. to 6 p.m. 9-28
LOST
Work
KITTEN, black with white mask and undercoating. Pretty cool. Answers to Buzz Flea collar. 932 Miss. 841-2439
A brown leather key case, shaped like a cowboy boot. $5 reward, last between Joseph R Pearson and Hoch Audi Security Phone 664-2833. 9-27
Man's wrist sweat, no band. Inscription: "To Dad from Yosemite." Area of Spinner: $10 reward. Contact Mr. Spinner: 846-1523. Sophomore - 9:27
846-1523.
Typing wanted: Fast, accurate word.
Proof reading. Types like printing
(carbon ribbon). Reasonable rates.
Call 842-4734. 9-26
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mis-type types, typed manuscripts, type types, Accurate and prompt transcription of theses, Receiving Phone #835-9544, Mrs Wright
Typing my home, B.M.E. S琴械.
Prompt accurate work. Experienced.
Term paper paper. dishes/breaks.
Call Katie, 814-256-9.
9-29
FOUND
Very nice small black dog needs
home. Approximately 3 months, old
months or all labradoor. Found at KU
at KU. For more information:
p.m. m.p. or 438-350. 9-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Found in alley behind 1339 Ohio; pair of wire rim glasses in black case. To redeem call 842-5820 after 9-27 and pay for this ad.
Pair of brown trimmed glasses in black case on Stratford Rd near Carruth. Call Bob at 842-3522. 9-28
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 9-26
Playful entitle cat, half grown desperately needs good home. Roommate整洁. Cost of coat hive: $15.00 enough. Call 811-2474. 9:26
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My roommate has not received a phone call in three weeks. Please call Brian at 842-8960. 9-28
John and Martha—Good luck. We'll be thinking of you. Love and peace.
Lawrence chapter VVAW. 9-26
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I will answer this question based on the provided image.
The question is: "What are some common types of plastic bags?"
To answer this question, I need to look at the image and identify any text that mentions different types of plastic bags. If there is no text present in the image, I cannot provide a specific answer.
If there were text in the image, I would carefully read it and then list them as common types of plastic bags.
Since no text is visible in the image, I cannot provide an answer to this question. Please refer to the image for details.
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8
Tuesday, September 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Hexachlorophene Use Restricted
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN
E. D. WILLIAMS
After the announcement of new test results on the side effects of hexachlorophene, the sale of products containing more than .75 per cent HCP (hexachlorophene) to the Food and Drug Administration announced Friday.
The announcement came after studies by Wintrop Laboratories, manufacturers of philoHex, showed that baby monkeys baten with a three per cent dose for 60 days developed brain lesions.
AFTER THE FDA's announcement, products containing more than 75 per cent HCP will be recalled by manufacturers, removed from drug store and will be sold by prescription only.
Last August, the deaths of 39 French babies were traced to a talcum powder accidentally ined with a six per cent dose of
Dou Flora, pharmacist at Rankin Drug Co., 1101 Massachusetts, said Monday that he would not do anything about the announcement until he heard from the companies themselves.
Bob Davis, manager of Raney
Sports, said that the announcement had not affected him at all because he had had no directive as yet from
the league.
He did mention that he had received letters from Bonnie and Jeffrey, saying that their products which contained HCP were below the safety limit.
A third Lawrence pharmacist, Kenn Lindenku, of Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Massachusetts, said he would not be affected by the new payment because he didn't sell products containing HCP.
A VARIETY OF products come in some cosmetics, vaginal spray, aerosol deodorants, toothpaste, hairspray and baby products also
By law a manufacturer must state whether the product contains HCP, but he is not required to state the percentage.
A certain amount of time will be given to the manufacturers to label products that will now be sold by prescription only.
Carlton Erickson, associate professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said the FDA would probably notify the manufacturer's letter whether their product was affected by the announcement.
All three Lawrence pharmacists said that the FDA's restriction was unnecessary.
"GIRLDEN REACT more intensely to drugs than adults do. Certainly something should be used." It is fine that PiroxibPhoXex has proven useful. It is ridiculous in the sale it by prescription only," said Flora.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr., director of student health services, disagreed.
"If used by knowledgeable people it can be beneficial, but if it's turned loose on an open market to be marketed by mothers and grandparents it is good, a lot will be better, it could be dangerous." he said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital stopped using HCP in their nursery in January when the first PDA warning came out, an ad encouraging parents to send Monday. Castille soap is used now when a soak is needed.
HOWEVER, THE spokesman said, HCP soap was still available for those nurses and physicians who wanted it.
scrubbing among patients, said Gaye Hill, emergency room nurse. Monday.
PRIOSHEN I IS still used at Watkins Hospital for washing hands. Schwegler said He is no longer more critical in babies than adults because babies are bathed and their skin is also more sensitive.
Dr. Schwegler said it was possible that if careful use of HCP was followed by careful rinsing it might still be useful.
HCP has been widely used in hospitals for more than 20 years because of its ability to control infectious infections in hospitals.
"It (HCP) has a residual antiseptic effect. In a bacterial
sense this is good. it leaves a barrier of sorts. If it's absorbed through the skin, it's bad because it leaves behind a film." he said.
There has been recent con-
formation that protection out-
breaks are more common in
hospital nurseries that stopped
routine HCP bathing newborns.
Schwiegel said that hospitals were now in a better position to treat staph infections than they were 20 years ago.
Erickson said that no one knew the exact mechanism of HCP or why it specifically affected the brain.
and Schwegler said that good techniques and careful hand care could prevent some of this infection.
BOTH THE Lawrence Memorial Hospital spokesman
Mathia also said that they expected a light turnout for the last registration outpost.
He said that in humans, very little toxicity had been proven with three per cent HCP soap, which he wanted to be as safe as possible.
By PATTY JOHNSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Cuban Novels Discussed By California Professor
The years 1959 and 1960 were a time of great achievement for the novel, Menton said. The government asked the author to level of Cuban literature, the writers themselves became more interested in new forms of expression, and the decades of the 20th century resurgence for the novel, he said.
Menton spoke Monday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
The four periods of the Cuban novels of Revolution show great transition in direct relation to the island's history, and by the Cuban government, according to Seymour Menton, professor of Spanish at the University of Havana.
His speech, entitled "The Four Stages of the Cuban Novels of the Revolution" covered the period from 1859 to the present. The period was divided into the years 1866-1970 and 1970 to the present.
"We don't expect too many. We figure everybody is registered that's going to register," he said.
MENTON SAID the works,
the *Humberto Arenal and* the
*Manana es* 28) by Hilda Perera Soto, were
and melodramatic accounts
of the life of a native
Locations Announced For Voter Signups
The final outpost voter registration in Douglas County is being held this week through the Lawrence Valley Chamber of Commerce and three Lawrence grocery stores
increases may be attributed to the political and social events of the times in Cuba, he said.
"A new freedom reflected Cuba's assertion of independence from the Soviet Union." Menton said.
HOWEVER, the independence came to an abrupt end in 1988. Although political policy no longer saw a decline and much was suppressed, novels continued to be written at a rapid rate through 1970, he said. The year 1968 was a high point for Latin American writers as for those of Latin America.
Menton called this third phase,
lasting to 1970, a very rich period
characterized by
experimentation and great artistic
Outpost registration is an opportunity made available by the company, that voters may have a chance to register somewhere other than at the polling place.
The books of the third period, Menton said, presented realistic and straightforward characters with nonescapist interpretations.
The second period was characterized by the existen-
tion of two figures, Menton said. The heroes strove to justify the revolution by showing the importance of the conservative governing bourgeois
According to Mathia, this will be the last outpost voter registration held in Douglas County.
The novels of 1971 were not nearly so bold as the ones of the previous period, he said. There was less use of the popular Cuban author than gap between the author and the average reader was narrowed.
Mathia said that voter registration totals were up to 30,000 for Douglas County. He also said that no more outpace
In the period beginning 1966, he said, the number of Cuban novels 2000
D. E. Mathia, county clerk, said, students who registered in the public library must register their addresses must register again to be eligible for the Nov. 15 deadline.
Douglas County residents who have not yet registered or who have not registered they registered may do so at the Lawrence Lawn. They are joined in 23rd and Louisiana, 68th N. Second and 90th Iowa in the Hillcrest District.
registration booths would be located on the University of Kansas campus.
MENTON to in the past 13 years the novels of Cuba had been directly affected by aesthetic and international trends.
The county clerk's office will be open for registration daily during office hours and will also be open for ten nights until 9 p.m. from the first day of school is the final day for registration to vote in the general election.
Abrupt quality and quantity
It is not known how long it will trends will influence novels,移動, or apparent that the quality of Cuban literature in general, and the quality of its own authors.
Menton received his B.A. from the City College of New York, 1948; his M.A. from the National
Pierre Sailinger, MGovern
campaigner and former press
secretary under President John
F. Kennedy will speak Oct. 3 in
the Rose Hall room.
His appearance is sponsored by the
sohomore class.
Mark McCaughue, Prairie Village sophomore and sophomore class president said the program would be free to students who had paid sophomore tuition and would cost $1 for everyone else.
Salinger to Speak Here
Salinger started his political career in 1952 as a campaigner for Adlai Stevenson. In 1959 Salinger became press secretary to Sen. John F. Kennedy. He went on to direct Kennedy's campaign for the Presidency, and became press secretary after the election.
the primary and filled a vacant Senate seat, but was defeated by George Murphy in the November election.
After Kennedy's death, Salinger remained as press secretary under Johnson until then. He was also senate candidate Senate from California. He won
Salinger became a campaign organizer for Sen. Robert Kennedy in 1968 and after Kennedy's death, he joined the Senate for Sen. George McGovern.
Salinger has written two books and is working on a novel and a screenplay. He lives in the Bronx with his wife, who lives from Paris, with his family.
Tickets go on sale from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through the end of April. Students in Kansas Union from 9:30 to 4:30 Monday and Tuesday next week at the information booth across campus will be available at the door.
Night campus bus service will continue despite its financial losses because it causes the department for those who are on campus after dark.
Bus Service to Continue For Added Night Safety
According to David Dillon, body president, the night service was initiated with student body president, of any consideration of profit.
Dillon said that the route lost a considerable amount of money, but that it was considered successful because it provided a more secure means for students to and from campus after dark.
The service comprises a single bus running a continuous route from Daisy Hill to 10:15 p.m. from Daisy Hill to Larkspur, Pearson Hall, across the campus past the Kansas Union Bridge and back to Daisy Hill. The Hall and back to Daisy Hill. The
Cost of the service is paid by
the Student Senate under the
Senate bill. The bus service
The Senate pays the
Lawrence Bus Company $5.50
for hour the single bus. All fares
to the Lawrence Bus Company
to the senate bill for the bus.
round trip takes about 30 minutes.
Ogle said it was difficult to put a dollar value on the service because of the convenience and offered to students at night.
John House, Lawrence special student and chairman of the Student Executive Committee, said the service was operated for safety, not money," and that the benefit of the service justified its cost.
Duane Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, estimated that only about 75 fares a night were collected.
3 ORIGINAL ONE ACTS
SEPT. 27-30 8 p.m.
KU EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE ___ 864-3982
Arraignment proceedings have been set for 11 a.m., Oct. 6, in the Federal Courthouse in Frederick Donald Macon, convicted murderer caught by Lawrence police after an escape attempt against two Missouri brothers.
1720 West 23rd Street
Arraignment to Be Oct.6 For Recaptured Convict
University of Mexico, Mexico
New York University, 1952. From
1954 to 1985, he was a professor of
Spanish at the University of
Mexico.
Only one witness, Roy Lee Dowdy, the deputy that Macon overpowered to make his escape, was taken into custody. Rankin, Jack Maxwell, Macron court-appointed attorney, was granted separation of witnesses at the hearing, which excluded him from testimony to testify from the courtroom. Maxwell said he might want to call as witnesses the newsman present in the courtroom and were also sent from the room.
Macon is being held in Douglas County jail on $100,000 bond.
The decision was handed down Monday in Douglas County court. Macon is charged with aggravated kidnapping, aggravated battery, grand theft, kidnapping and property destruction in connection with his escape attempt Sept. 14.
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He has been with the Uni-
versity of California since leaving
KU. He is a past chairman of
chairman of the Spanish
department at the University of
XXXXXXXXXX
GAY WOMEN
YOUR SISTERS
ARE ALL AROUND YOU
While at KU, Menton was the first director of the Costa Rican studies program. From 1962-1965 he was editor of "Hispania," a journal published by the University of Teaches of Spanish and Portuguese. Last year he was president of the organization.
MEET WITH US 7:30 Tuesday Sept.26 At the Women's Center
All Interested Women Welcome
A little carnal knowledge is a dangerous thing.
English Leather
SHAMPOO
English Leather
Plus
English Leather
Fine Grain
SHAVE CREAM
English Leather
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So just be careful
how you use it.
If you're not really
serious about the gal,
go easy on the English
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other hand, if you are
serious, lay on the
English Leather and
have a ball. Use
English Leather Soap.
Shampoo, Shave Cream,
After Shave, Deodorant,
Talc ... the works. And who
knows, she may even
teach you a little something
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KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 22
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
City to Act On Fund Sharing
Wednesday, September 27, 1972
See story page 7
Hanoi Charges U.S. With POW Spy Plot
PEKING (AP)-Three American prisoners of war freed by North Vietnam left Peking for Moscow this morning on the next lef of their long air voyage home.
American antiwar activists traveling with the three pilots disclosed before the departure a charge by Hanoi that U.S. packages mailed to POWs have contained spying devices rigged into such things as the Pentagon called the claim ridiculous.
The Soviet Aeroflot plane carrying the pilots and their American escorts left the Chinese capital at 6:50 p.m. Tuesday Lawrence time. They were to stop in Irkutsk in Siberia on the way to Moscow from Hanoi.
THE PRISONERS, who arrived in Peking Tuesday from Hanoi are two U.S. Navy lieutenants, Mark Gartley and Norris Charles, and Air Force Major J. Edward Elias, Gamecock Charles' delegation to Hanoi to bring them home.
Cora Wea, leader of the four-member antwar delegation, said of the charges that POW packages were rigged: "It looks to us an unmistakably professional job."
The charge was first made broadly on the American delegation's second day in Hanoi, Sept. 17. Hoang Tung, editor of the official Communist party newspaper Nhan Quoc, described the attack as "upset by electronic devices hidden in packages regularly sent to prisoners."
THE ACTIVIST delegation—Weiss, David Dellinger, the Rev. William Sloane and James Lester, who asked for evidence to back up the charge. This evidence, they said, was displayed Monday shortly before the group left for Peking and Moscow en route to the United States.
Their schedule calls for a further stopover in Copenhagen and arrival in New York Thursday night. The antiwar delegation said this route was chosen to keep the three released pilots out of U.S. military hands on the way home.
As described by the delegation, the nearest thing to an "electronic device" is a mobile phone.
WEISE TOLD OF a display of the devices at Hoa Binh Hotel. Photographs
were shown which she said the North Vietnamese had described as showing packages and contents sent to American prisoners.
A Pentagon spokesman, Ma.J. Gen, Daniel James, said "The charges are too ridiculous to dignity by trying to address the real issues," he said, such actions taking place and I think it is just another propaganda web Hanoi is spinning to obscure the real facts concerning her intracisional position in the war, which is meaningfully for our prisoners of war."
From the pictures could be discerned that Mr. Robertson urged recipients, Charles Roberty Teller, Edward Alan Bruno of Harrison, N.J., and William Robinson of Robersonville, N.C.
**WEISS' GROUP** told of the following:
—An extra-large tube of toothpaste was contained what Hanoi said was a receptacle for a battery compartment and an earpiece.
-Inside a candy bar two pieces of cellulose paper were reported found with instructions for writing messages that would not be detectable.
out and contained a message, and cans of
water. The attacker Hani said also
had contained messages.
-A peanut shell that had been hollowed
—A toy hippopotamus which, when opened, showed an enclosure with raised writing on one side reading "use secret keys" and on the other, "hold together, stand up."
The instructions with this were said to read: "Identify X reference word X provide details on letter writing procedure X. Are you under constant observation by your supervisor or are you home queries? Are some POWs not allowed to write? Do you get to keep your letters from home? Do POWs have access to or control of communications receivers? What frequencies and times are transmitted? Are not available, what critical parts are included in receiver? How effective is our cover POW communications?"
ONE SMALL cellulose sheet was said to have asked for verification of the deaths of two Indonesian soldiers in North Vietnamese, and information about any others known to be dead. The same sheet asked recipients to provide any information they captured anywhere in Indonesia.
Soviets Demand An End To U.S. Role in Vietnam
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—The Soviet Union declared Tuesday, that the United States is carrying on an "unprecedented expansion" of the Vietnam war and demanded the withdrawal of all American troops.
It was the strongest speech Gromyko has made on the subject of Vietnam in 1965.
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko told the U.N. General Assembly, "The Vietnamese people cannot be defeated. Their stamness will not be broken and they are protected by the blockade of their ports, or by damage to their hydro-technical installations."
Grad Student Named To Search Committee
BY LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Staff Writer
Clyde Chapman, Newark, N.J., graduate student, has been chosen as the Lawrence campus student member of the Chancellor Search Committee. John House, chairman of the Student Executive Office (StudEx), announced Tuesday.
Chapman, a 24-year-old PhD candidate in human development, was excited and very pleased by the decision but said he hadn't expected to get the appointment. He was on campus all afternoon and didn't learn of the decision until 8 p.m.
House and Ken Reeves, second-year Lawrence law student and member of Senxh, were both impressed that Chapman wrote in his written and verbal statements.
"I was trying to feed the dog at the time and became totally disoriented," he said. "I had the feeling Monday night that I had boggled the interview.
"ITHOUGHT that whatever I had done, I'd gotten off on the wrong foot. I wasn't nice and quiet, but sort of made waves. After the interview I felt that I hadn't made all of my points clear to them; their 'sweren't all clear to me."
"Chapman was the overwhelming choice of the committee; however, it
THE RIVERSIDE REPRESENTOR
Clyde Chapman
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Kansas board of Regents, said Chapman 'sounds authentic.'
certainly was not an easy choice to make. We were very favorably impressed with all the candidates." House said in a written statement he released at 2 p.m.
"The key question, in particular, was difficult. One of the interviewers asked me three times in three ways what kind of man I would pick as a chancellor, and each time I had to tell him, 'Sorry, I can't answer that question.'
"What a candidate thinks, how he lives and what he is prepared to do on campus are important," he said. "How well prepared an applicant is, how much he knows of the campus, is significant. An interested candidate should have a pretty good idea of this."
"I have some reasonable idea, but I'd like to keep it as an idea. I feel unsure saying what kind of person should be given, and I'll probably never see him in an interview."
"Selecting a chancellor is a serious and critical task. Whoever is chosen will direct the entire course of the University. The fact that this is so important was the stimulus to my decision to apply for the Search Committee.
CHAPMAN SAID "The take-off
questions caused our problems. The
offences were correct."
"I can't begin to represent 18,000 students, I won't even try. But I have an idea of what is important to the students, to show them how that the administration's concerns are."
"You begin to talk, judge and ask questions when the person is there in front of you. I'd like to find someone comparable to Chalmers."
CHAPMAN SERVED on a presidential and vice presidential selection committee while he was an undergraduate at Kansas Wesleyan College.
"MY DECISIONS on this committee will have to be based on my own frame of reference. I'll listen to the students, I think they will learn." "I'll have to weigh everything as I see it."
Chapman said he would prefer a chancelor who was not overly liberal or religious.
U. S. Ambassador George Bush said Gromyko had reiterated the Soviet position "with which we certainly cannot agree."
*Our position is well known in Vietnam and is in contradiction of the Soviet view.*
Gromyko also said the Munich massacre of 11 Israeli athletes by Palestinian militants.
He did not say, however, whether the Soviet Union supported the proposal made by Secretary of State William P. Rogers on Monday, to convene a conference next year to adopt a convention that would bind extremists to prosecute or extradite terrorists.
The Soviet minister submitted to the assembly, which opened its 27th session last week, a draft resolution providing for "unrestricted use of force, including nuclear weapons."
Gromyko said the Soviet Union supports the "just struggle" of the Palestinians but that it is "impossible to condone the acts of terrorism committed by certain elements from among the participants in the Palestinian movement which have led, notably, to the recent tragic events in Munich.
The draft also asks the Security Council to make the declaration mandatory for all
"Their criminal actions deal a blow also at the national interest and aspirations of the Palestinians; these acts are used by the Israeli authorities to attack them, their bandit-like policy against Arabs."
104
Dedication
Kartan Photo by ROR SIMISON
Julie Nixon Eisenhower applauds at the ground breaking ceremonies for a $2.5 million federal housing project for the elderly at the Woman's Landing in Jersey City.
Eisenhower gave a speech in which she praised former President Dwight E. Eisenhower and said, "... we must remember that he was 70 when he retired. I think he symbolizes what older Americans can do." As part of a five-day camp trip she also visited the Museum of Science and Technology to gain headquarters and praised volunteers for working toward the re-election of her father. (See story page 2.)
Forer Urges Students to Aquire Motivation Through Self-Respect
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of interviews with the 11. 1972-73 HOPE
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Norman Forer, assistant professor in the School of Social Welfare has what may
U.S. Presents Monetary Plan To End Key Role of Dollar
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States seized the initiative in world monetary reform Tuesday by laying down a comprehensive plan for more flexible currency values, a greater role for "paper money" and an enhancement of the keystone role of the dollar.
The U.S. plan will be on the table when the IMF's Committee of 20, a new policymaking task for reelection both countries, holds its first meeting Thursday.
Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz presented the proposals to the annual meeting of the 124-nation International Monetary Fund.
—Allowing the dollar the same flexibility as other currencies to float above or below its stated par value; also permitting the U.S. government to buy and sell currencies in foreign exchange markets in those countries do, to protect the value of its money
THE U.S. PROPOSALS includes
The IMF's artificial money, Special Drawing Rights, or SDR, would gradually become the standard of value for all currencies, replacing the dollar in that currency by a much larger amount used only by governments in settling their accounts, is now worth $1.08.
- Study would be given to converting into SDR's some of the roughly 860 billion
worth of excess dollars now piled up in form. The result of chronic U.S. economic deficits, deficit.
—Providing orderly processes to diminish the role of gold in international monetary affairs. But Shu扎说 he did it wrong. He holds the gold of money to disappear overnight.
—Placing pressures on countries with rising reserves of gold, SDRs and foreign currencies to correct such surpluses by revaluing their currencies or by other means. The government may be required to devalue or take other steps to close the payments gap.
—Countries which refused to correct persistent deficits might forfeit their rights to borrow currencies from the IMF or their allocations of SDRs. Countries with surpluses might also be penalized by withdrawal of IMF's services.
- Small devaluations would be freely permitted and if the deficit grew larger, the deficit itself would provide a justification for a greater devaluation "under appropriate international surveillance."
—If a country with a chronic surplus failed to correct it, forcing chronic payments deficits on its trading partners, "other countries should ultimately be free to protect their interests by a surcharge on payments from the chronic surplus country."
be called an unorthodox attitude toward education.
"I try to have students relate to the material, not to me as an author,"
Even though he is a teacher, his 17-year-old daughter left high school with him. He thought an individual must develop his own education, and the motivation coming from the student rather than from the teacher. His daughter he said, "a case in point."
"Class starts with the students. What they believe and what they feel should be expressed. They have no valid reason to be ashamed of feelings. Their feelings are legitimate, even if they disagree with my own." he said.
"IF A STUDENT is free to think this is
wrong, we should be able to find out
what I think they are wrong."
*
1975
Norman Forer
"A student has to respect himself. They are deserving of respect. Respect helps to motivate students to make their own judgments."
Forer, in his second year at KU, started teaching on a part-time basis at Middlesboro College in New Jersey. He acted as a sociology instructor, without ever having taken courses. His teaching position was at Cornell University. There he taught an adult education course. He worked with trade unions, poor people, city officials and did some work with interested college students. He continued his seminar at a regular classroom course.
FORER LEFT Cornell to teach at Shaw College in Raleigh, N.C. Shaw is an all-black school. He was instructor for a course in urban sciences. He left Shaw after a year to come to KU and became one of teachers in the School of Social Welfare.
Forer had not intended to enter the teaching field, but was intrigued by his experience as a part-time teacher at Middlesex. Forer graduated from Queens College, New York, in 1949 with a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy and English.
Forer has worked for the antipoverty program in New Jersey. He was an assistant director from 1968 to 1968. He was a longtime staff member of the national rebellion in 1968 at Sefall Hall.
Forer regards KU students as more trusting but less verbal, than students he builds.
"THE KU atmosphere is more open and is healthier. It also is less status-conscious. The Midwest is more friendly in general than where I've been before." Forer said, "The KU atmosphere for learning is freer, it is more comfortable to a warm and open relationship."
Ferri gives some credit for the casual atmosphere to the numerous students who attend her classes.
Forer said he would like to see some changes in University policy-making
See FORER page 2
2
Wednesday. September 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
3 of 52 Profs to Secure Search Committee Slots
Fifty-two faculty members have been nominated for the position of a Professor on the Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new
The 52 faculty members will be voted upon at the Faculty Council meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 108 Irake.
The fourth faculty member will be elected from the University of Kansas Medical Center also at the Thursday Faculty Council meeting, according to Riek Von Ende, acting executive
"I don't know if the Medical Center will send us one nominee or a list for us to vote on," said Von Ende Tuesday.
The other eight positions on the Search Committee will be filled by the House, as was ruled by the Kansas Board of Regents in their Sept. 16 report.
A PROPOSAL for the voting procedure in Thursday's Faculty Council meeting will be discussed at the Faculty Executive Committee meeting Wednesday, said Van Ende. The voting proposal must be approved by the Faculty Council before the election begins.
Herman Lujan, presiding officer of the Faculty Council and associate professor of political science, will conduct a procedure for voting because there has never been an election for a representative to the Search Committee. "Lujan said motions concerning voting procedures, concerns, voting procedures,
Von Ende said nominations could be taken from the floor for
representatives to the Search Committee, but the nominee must demonstrate an interest in the position after being
OF THE 32 nominees to the governor's office, associate professors; 3, associate professors; 9, assistant professors; and one, associate professors.
The presiding officers of University Council and the Senate executive committee were from the College of Liberal Arts the Search committee, as were two Associate Deans of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the three Dean's of Social Welfare and Education.
One former HOPE winner was nominated as were 3 of the 11 seminalists in the 1972 HOPE Award contest.
THOSE NOMINATED ARE:
Kenneth Anderson,
Anderson, Professor of
E. Angino, Professor of Civil
Engineering; D. Bear B.,
Professor of Physics; Thomas
Brown, Professor of Singer
Speech & Drama; Howard
Ingajian, Professor of String
Mathematics; Professor of
Mathematics; Clark
Bricker, Professor of Chemistry;
John S. Brushwood, Professor of
Science.
Albert W., Burgstahler,
Professor of Chemistry; Ronald
Calgard; Professor of
Psychology; Charles Cayton;
Assistant Professor of Political
Science; Walter H. Crockett,
Professor of Psychology; J. P.
Davidson, Professor of Psychology;
Michael S. Professor of Political
Science; L John Glinka.
Associate Director of University Libraries; Grant K. Goodman, Professor of History.
Thomas Gorton, Professor of Pliano; Frances D. Horwitz, Professor of Human Development; Charles W. Kiesler, Professor of Biochemistry; Arthur J. Katt, Professor of Sociology; Charles Kiesler, Professor of Chemistry; Karl Kleinberg, Professor of Chemistry; Roy Laird, Professor of Political Science; Carl Lebe, Principal Languages and Literatures
WILLIAM M. LUCAS,
Professor of Architecture and
Urban Design; Herman D.
Moley, Professor of Political
Science; James O.
Maloney, Professor of Chemical
and Petroleum Engineering; E.
Moeley, Professor of Mechanical
Engineering; James D.
McChesney, Associate
Professor of Botany; Philip C.
McKnight, Assistant
Professor of Education; James
Moeer, Associate Professor of
Ronald R. Oles, Professor of Education; William D. Paden, Professor of English; Joseph A. Joseph, Professor of Science; Calder Pickett, Professor of Journalism; John Pardo, James Rosser, Associate Professor of Education; Dale P. Scannell, Professor of Education; Elisabeth Schultz, Associate Professor of English, Delbert Shankel, Professor, Edith Sackett, Professor
Delbert Shankel, Professor,
Microbiology; Henry Shenk,
Professor of Physical Education;
Christopher Bray, Professor,
Professor of Business; Munro
Julie Campaigns for Dad At KC Groundbreaking
The Sumner High School
KANSAS CITY, Km. & Mo.- Julie Nixon Eisenhower, armed with a gold spray-painted shovel, was given the ground-breaking ceremony for a $2.5 million 11-story 108-unit housing project in housing project for the elderly.
by CATHY SHERMAN Assistant Campus Editor
Mrs. Eisenhower, who was beginning a five-day campaign tour for her father's re-election, attended the event personally at 703 Nebraska St housing project site. In the crowd were Republican gubernatorial candidate Morris Kay, mayor, candidates Bob Kane, Kansas, dozens of grade school children and several of the elderly who would benefit from
drammes and afanfare as the arrived and Mrs. Eisenhower told the crowd of the President's interest in providing care and comfort to those displaced.
"Since 1968, the number of elderly people living in public housing units has increased 80 percent and said in her five-minute speech.
"There are more than 20 million elderly over 65 in the United States. We owe it to them to find ways for them to live life to the fullest, and we owe it to them because of all they can offer us."
She said her father endorsed groups as assigned Senior Citizen. She was Grandparents. President Nixon saw citizen senators as a resource,
"That is why my father intends
She also cited former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, her husband David's grandfather, for his accomplishments.
"Some of us see President
Bush saying, 'You must
eyes, she said,' but we must
remember that he was 70 when he
retired, I think he symbolizes
his commitment."
to remain active once he has
been working with him,
smile, "but there are many of a
who are working to see that he
doesn't retire in the next four
Mrs. Eisenhower emphasized the campaign's unity theme which encourages voters to cross party lines.
More than $100,000 was contributed by the 100 Kansas City couples who turned out to hear her answer, the bowler, the President's daughter.
KC Dinner Serves GOP Fund Raising
"David Eisenhower is a lucky young man," a Kansas City, Kan, woman in the crowd said, and his woman climbed into her car.
"My family and I have campaigned across the country in the past few days," she said, "and there's a common consensus.
KANAS CITY, Mo - Kansas
DINNER and DANCE
Dinner and DANCE Tuesday
for the re-election campaign of
the republican Nixon, was stamped in
the dinner, a $1,000-a-couple
affair in the Alameda Plaza
Hotel, was linked by closed-
backs and other infiltration
in dugers in 28 other cities.
WITH THE "support of a clear majority of Americans," Nixon said, he could better press action on domestic reform.
Nixon, speaking from New York City in the televised part of the program, asked for an election mandate for new governor. He advanced on the foreign front that he said had changed the world.
Americans are uniting across party lines.
"WE'RE not joining here as Republicans, or Democrats or as independents, but as Americans."
"Our biggest challenge is that the miracle of leadership will not be taken for granted," MacGreer said.
"I have a special message for the people of Kansas City," Mrs. Elliott said, after that he loved the Kansas City Chiefs—except when they're "going to play."
The Kansas City dinner, in fact, was organized and promoted by a Democrat, John Latshew, stock broker for E. F. Hutton and合合, most successful fund raising ever in the history of Kansas City."
Mrs. Eisenhower was the focal point of the local program.
A Women's Delegation from the Young Voters for the President, in blue sweaters, white floppy hats and red skirts, lined the halter as the crowd of about 200 persons crushed around the bowser, shaking her hand and thronging for autographs.
He pointed to an absence of revenue decreased rate of inflation, the phasing out of the draft, economic growth and steps to reduce it.
Mrs. Eisenhower then visited with Republican supporters and praised volunteers for working for her father at the Jackson Republican Campaign Headquarters near the Country Club Plaza.
McGovern's Daughter Encouraged by Welcome
She greeted a crowd estimated by sponsoring Kanasas McGoveren and Tion at 1,000, predominantly young people, but made no for
TOPEKA (AP)—Mrs. Ann McGovern Mead, oldest at 27 of Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern's five children, said here Tuesday night she had received a "very warm response" in Kansas and asked her father's plans to visit Kansas soon.
Mrs. Mead came to Topeka Tuesday night for an ice cream social in a large shelter house at the city's northwest side.
She said she had learned earlier Tuesday that her father plans to come to Kansas next month. She also noted few details of his Kansas plans.
"I'm very encouraged by the turnout, not only here, but all over the state," said Mrs. Mead, who lives in Marvelland.
"George McGovern isn't any wild-eyed liberal like they're trying to picture him," Mrs. McGowan said. "He's a person in Kansas people are, and we're going to spread that message."
"The whole family is out campaigning this week," she told Nikon backers. She greeted an audience of people whose mother, Beverly, of Lee's Summit is a Nikon volunteer worker and named the child for her.
Earlier in the day, Mead spent the day in the two Kansas City's campaigning at the area Democratic headquarters.
Shintani, Assistant Professor of Education; Mildred Sigler, Associate Professor of Social Science; Professor of Pharmacy; Thomas R. Smith, Professor of Racism; L. Snyder, Professor of History.
"I took hold of her and told her that she was doing a wonderful job, and she thanked me. I said to her, 'you are just precious,' "A Kansas City, Mo., woman said of Mr. Eisenhower after she had gone
Marilyn Stokstad, Professor of
Art History; Derothy Wilner,
Ph.D.; Robert Wilson;
Wilson, Professor of Law;
George Worth, Professor of
Law.
As part of the KU Division of Continuing Education, the Institute of Public Affairs handles government officials and employees.
KU Institute Announces New Leader
Wamley has specialized in the political science fields of civil rights, human rights and security policy and comparative and national administration and national policy.
"Students permit this because they are fearful of authority. They have not accepted that they will be free from any education. They should scrutinize
Forer said that students should begin to expect more from their educational experiences at school and if it they were not getting it.
equal relationship with students; students have become a misuse for some. The focus is on care and understanding of educational conditions," he said.
Forer Comments ...
Continued from page 1
Thought Full.
the quality of education," he said. He suggested that an equal ratio of students to faculty on decision-making boards would help to solve part of the problems. He qualified his comments and said that the committee at KU, but one of our national scope.
"The Board represents the university, but it cannot help but affect the way the University functions. It tends to be less innovative, less politically sensitive."
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Continued from page 4 committees and a better relationship toward education between the students and the faculty. Said the Board of Regents was not representative of the state.
"EDUCATION IS a low
established a priority to teach-
publications, conferences and
research. The career of a faculty
FORER IS content at the School of Social Welfare. He called the school "open, with involvement at a high level."
. INVISIBLE MAN
Ecology ... we're working on it!
During the past 14 years Cliff's
Notes has used over 2,400,000 tons
of paper using pulp reuse.
"They are scared of sharing an
4)
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842-4366
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$$\lim_{n \to 0} \frac{1}{n^2}
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1. Tickets go on sale Monday afternoon, October 2, at 3:00 p.m., in the Union Ballroom, Kansas Union. The ticket line will form at the southeast entrance to the union adjacent to Jayhawk Blvd.
3. Due to the expected popularity of the ELTON JOHN
ticket, a ticket for ten tickets per person
the first day of school
4. There will be several ticket windows in the ballroom. Each window will have all three ticket price ranges in approximately the same quantities and qualities. We urge you to stand in the shortest line. This will be our rule. Do not rush to arrive that "window X has the best seats," or "window Y's line is going fast." Don't listen to them. The Board of Class Officers will make all attempts to you in a fast, efficient, and courteous manner. The Board of Class Officers will answer any questions in the fairest way possible. If you have any questions, please call Class Headquarters, 864-4760. Thank you.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 27. 1972
2
Marcos Continues Philippine Reform
MANILA (AP)—President Ferdinand E. Marcos ordered mass layoffs to reform Tuesday, pledged to eliminate elementary schools to stabilize prices, and announced more arrests and an investigation of the news media group.
The armed forces began a far-reaching disarmament campaign in the fourth day of the war, focusing on some of the media were relaxed and the Supreme Court pondered the case. An imprisonment under martial law
Foreign diplomats waited to see whether Marcos' bold move could spin the Philippines out of its downward spiral.
In a five-minute broadcast, the president proclaimed the entire country a land reform area. He established a fund for purchase of land and directed its im- mediated agency to act immediately.
Marcos blamed the "existing
natural emergency" partly on "widespread discontent and anrest among our farmers."
Four others have been released.
More arrests were announced
more recently, accused of
subversion, brutality and
stated total of those picked up
and still held since marital law
enforcement.
Some foreign diplomats say they expect to be able to tell within two weeks that the country stops the country's downward fail. They will be watching several key factors like criminality and corrupt governance.
All observers interviewed since martial law was declared said Jean Claude. He had been growing steadily. They differed with one another over how serious the threat was to his Majors and a major reforms were drastically needed.
Artech told newsman he expected details of the peace formula to be announced in a few days.
Tanzania's information minister, Daudi Mwakagwa, told a news conference in Dar es Salaam of the acceptance in principle the withdrawal of army units from the Uganda-Tanzania border, meeting one point of the peace details still must be negotiated.
Observers in the Ugandan capital of Kampala expressed belief that one point still at issue concerns the future of Milton A. Moser, president who has been living in Tanzania since overthrow by
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Foreign Minister Omar Armeh of Somalia said Tuesday Uganda and Ethiopia will work five-point peace plan to be in effect by the end of the week and Ethiopia is already in operation.
Two Families Start Voyage Way of Life
Uganda, Tanzania Reach Peace Plan Agreement
Mexicans' Pay Claims Spur Immigration Check
TOPEKA (AP)—Federal immigration and Kansas welfare officials are investigating allegations brought by six Mexican nationalists that they have had part of the money they received from a business in the De Soto area of northeast Kansas withheld by a crew chief
NORTPORT, N.Y. (AP) — The 55-foot schooner, Nina, left the dock at Northport Harbor on Long Island in preawd darkness Tuesday, carrying two couples and children on a voyage to a new life.
The six, assisted by Manuel Fierro, who heads an organization called Kansas Immigration Power, have presented their charges to the U.S. Immigration Service, the Kansas Department of Social Welfare, the Kansas Attorney General and the U.S. attorney's office here.
Seifer, who has a doctorate in Seifer, from Hofstra University in practice and a job as a school psychologist for the trip, and he and his wife are going to see their child.
On board were Gilbert Siefer, 43; his wife, Jaceline, 37; their daughter, Leslie, 12 and son, 6; their brother, Daniel, 20; Francis, 27; his wife, Ruth, 27, and their son, Ernest, 9, setting them apart to take them around the world.
degree, now he is a graduate
Columbia University, has be-
selling since he left the Army last
year. The boat is home for all of
them.
Gen. Idi Amin 21 months ago. The invasion was staged by Ugandan exiles loyal to Obote.
Amin told Arteh during the weekend there could be no border peace while Obote stayed in Tanzania.
All six are illegally in this country, and claim when they brought complaints against the man for whom they worked in the De Solo area he threatened to sue. They issued official officials for deportation
In another development, military spokesmen in Kampala planned a planning a fresh invasion of Uganda. The U.N. called the "claim totally false."
The airlift of 50,000 noncitizen Asians from Uganda continued and Asians staying on in the East began obtaining identity cards.
Amin wants all noncitizen Asians out by Nov. 7.
THE SIX, Pedro Sillector, 20; his
wife, Daniela, 19; his
zales, 20; Juan Modesto, 2;
Robert Meniard, 25, and Ramiro
Merdani, 28 in Topeka
and Monday.
Fiero invited newsmen to a Topeka home to talk with the six and explain their situation before going to authorities.
Each of the six claims he is awarded by the crowdfunding of his hire operation, because he withheld part of their wages and kept them from paying for equipment to them work for the large truck farming operation owned by two
The six said they came to Kansas this year to find work. They made the allegations met them in Kansas City after they had come north from Juarez, Mexico, by hopping railroad
They told newsmen of sub
McGovern Criticizes Nixon Labor Record
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Sen. George McGovern slashed away at the Nixon administration's labor record Tuesday and said he believed if the President was resigned, he would pass a national right-to-work law.
the Democratic presidential nominee told a labor gather ing in San Francisco he thought Nixon also would move toward compulsory arbitration, ask Congress for a national sales tax that would allow workers $200 a year and would screw down federal wage ceilings.
MegGovern said there have been numerous "leaks" from the administration about a national organization that compulsory union membership. He said it was the kind of thing which appealed to Nixon's financial backers but said he didn't know where he got his information.
McGovern also said he believed his "nudging" of the ad-hoc militia was responsible for Hanoi's decision to allow three freed American prisoners to return home. He was also responsible for Hanoi's administration was "playing politics" with the men by insisting that they undergo military training.
delayed release of the prisoners to keep them from telling "the awful truth about the war—that it is in hiding which keeps it the prison."
Tuesday McGovern renewed his attack, claiming that Nixon
At the labor breakfast, Maitland Minute administration planned to reduce the Pay Board's 5.5 per cent wage guideline between 3 and 3.5 per cent.
Only the right-to-work charge was new. For the first time in many presidential campaigns the Republican National Convention this year refrained from adopting a system used to compassional unionization.
In other moves apparently aimed at currying support from labor unions, the administration recently dropped its vigorous efforts to get Congress to pass a compulsory arbitration to establish national emergency transportation disputes.
On the tax matter, the President has pledged that taxes won't go up in a new Nixon administration, but his aides are confident that he would ask for a nationwide value-added tax, a form of sales tax in which items are taxed at each stage of production on the amount of the value which that production step has added.
standard housing conditions for
the community, largely illegally in
this country who live in the
Kansas communities of De
Soto, Woolcott, Bonner Springs,
and Pinehurst.
THEY TOLD seven families living in one warehouse type building without partitions, and were allowed to live in a one room building. living in
They estimate there are at least six Mexican families living in the U.S. living in the Diego Rivera and suspect there are more.
They said the Mexican nationals who come north to work in Mexico can go into Kansas are forced to live in rundown housing without furniture, except for mattresses on their beds or running water of electricity.
Fierro said civil actions are contemplated, along with possible criminal charges if he were to testify. Rights violations are uncovered.
They made contact with Fierro and he agreed to publicize their plight and try to help them get money to recover their money, he said.
Robert C. Harder, Kansas department is looking into the allegations, which Floery said included that the court rejected his payment
Fred Howard, KBI director, agency may not investigate a defendant in a Department and immigration officials are looking into the
U.S. Atty. Robert Roth and
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller also have
been informed of the situation.
Fierro said the six came forward because they want to recover their money and "they saw how we see this happen to other people."
FIERRO SAID immigration officials have agreed not to deport the six until the case is investigated and resolved.
"Perhaps we can correct the situation by bringing the people to the conditions under which these people live to the attention of the policemen."
"I think the exploitation of the illegals is worse in eastern Kansas than in western Kansas.
"in the west, we were able to deal with the owners because in the east they kept records because of federal regulations. In the east, they were able to keep records."
Nixon Honors Immigrants
NEW YORK (AP)—While antiwar demonstrators shouted to the crowd that they were Nixon again, the Nixon paid tribute Tuesday to the immigrants who came to America.
Standing beneath the Statue of Liberty, US President George Washington, the President was forced several times to pause in his remarks dedicating the $7.5 billion Navy building.
Cities Urged To Concentrate On Employment
"Officials tend to think of growth as being virtuous, the sale creates jobs," he said. "Their 'economic programs' are dedicated almost exclusively to improving the lives of students by the National League of Clubs and the U.S. Conference of State Teachers."
NEW YORK (AP) — A federally funded study criticizes local government officials around the country in their economic policies solely on growth which the study says may lead cities unattractive places to live.
Preliminary conclusions of the study, funded by the federal government of the United States, are published in the September issue of *National Journal of Urban Affairs*. The study urges cities to concentrate more on the kinds of employment available in urban areas.
The study criticizes local officials for "the overweathing faith ... placed in leading business and industrial figures in the community" and argues that cities do not use economic data to get useful data are unable to get useful data from the federal government.
The crowd of about 3,000 clustered at the base of the famous statue included hundreds of school children of various ethnic groups who had arrived by boat before Nixon's helicopter landed.
In praising the millions of immigrants who came to America, Nixon said they believed in hard work and, 'they
Immigration
He continued that "when it comes to love of country, love of America, those who came from other lands are the very first."
"Let's always be worthy of you," Nikon said in love of peace, "Nikon said as he concluded and moved through the fringes of the crowd shaking
Police escorted two bearded young men and one young woman from the crowd. The officers stopped over the mouths of the trio.
The antiwar demonstration was the first Nixon has encountered since he began his reelection campaign.
Nixon supporters chanting "We'll keep the country years!" drowned out the cries of the group of about a dozen protesting U.S. bombing of North Korea.
The first stop in a journey
to democracy is California underscores the President's quest for support
economic ethnic voting blocks.
From Liberty Island, Nixon's meetings with John F. Kennedy and with Jewish men across the country and with his New York Republican and senator, Mr. Bush.
The he made a late-night dinner at the $10,000-aplate dinners in New York's Americana Hotel was one of 30 such dinners across the country in the major Republican office to offer him already sizable camp kitty. Republicans hoped to raise up to $10 million through the dinners.
A closed-circuit television network was set up to beam the President's speech to the other presidents. A special Republican stars was appearing.
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was in Chicago, Tricia Nixon Cox in Washington, July Nixon Eisenhower in Kansas City and Cabinet members and celebrities were appearing elsewhere.
Nixon planned to fly early
winter when he would soon
noon fundraising speech in San
Francisco and another $1,000-a-
dollar that night in Los
Angeles.
Miller Says Youth Inert About Drugs
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—Youth should act to solve the drug problem in Kansas and across the state by renaming Gen. Vermiller M师 said Tuesday.
Drug abuse is especially difficult because of the "do your own spirit" attitude of youth, added to national silence of young people.
Addressing the 62nd annual convention of the Kansas League of Municipalities here, he said that he hoped the League would refusing to act against pollution and other problems, but that they left the problems of youth and poverty unresolved.
A recent survey of 6,000 junior and senior high school students in the greater Kansas City area showed that 20 per cent of the students had least once and that use of drugs and alcohol was popular.
Miller said 11 per cent of the equipment used to fill the tubes he had used LSD, 10 per cent of the used tranquilizers, 6 per cent had used amphetamines and 3 per cent used morphine.
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WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate Tuesday voted down a four-month deadline for withdrawal of U.S. troops from Indonesia and passed a $1.8 billion aid bill on its second try.
Griff's
The 45-42 vote striking the end-war amendment from the bill reversed two previous Senate votes this year.
On Aug. 2, the Senate added the military procurement bill, but it was lost in conference in the face of a recent 208-160 negative vote.
Senate Passes Aid Bill; Kills End-War Proposal
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The aid bill was passed 46 to 12 Tuesday after adoption of an amendment to the budget. Scott Stuart of Pennsylvania increasing its total from the $1.35 billion approved by the Congressional Committee to $1.82 billion.
The amount still is $431 million less than requested by the Nixon administration and $311 million less than voted by the House.
Senior Blast-Off Party Friday, September 29 8-12 p.m. RED DOG INN FREE BEER
MUSIC By Cargoe FREE to Senior Class Card Holders
WASHINGTON (AP)—On the 45-24 call vote by which the Senate Tuesday adopted a motion to knock out an end-the-war amendment in a foreign military action, how area senators were listed:
On the roll call, 32 Republicans and 13 Democrat votes for elimination of the amendment; 35 Democrats and 7 Republican votes against the motion to strike. Among the absentees was George McGovern, D-S.D., the Democratic nominee for president.
The bill now goes to a House-
Senate conference to work out
compromises on the money
authorization, and a dozen non-
Republicans for the motion!
Bellmon, Okla.; Curtis, Nebr;
Dole; Kan.; Hruska, Nebr.
Miller, Iowa.
($2.00 for non-members) Class cards on sale at the door
Democrats against the motion:
Eagleton, Mo; Harris, Okla;
Hughes, Iowa; Symington, Mo.
Republicans against.
money differences.
Vice President Sipro Agnew interrupted his re-election campaign to fly in from Texas and preside in case his vote was on the ballots on the Stennis motion to strike the end-the-war amendment.
Area Senators' Roll Call Vote
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Wednesday, September 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Editorial Defense
It is not generally Kansan policy to answer letters to the editor. This is the first time I have felt inclined to answer criticism with an editorial.
Ken Reeves, Lawrence second-year law student, takes me to task ("Readers Respond" Sept. 26) for an editorial titled "GOPPipe Dream" (Sept. 20). Reeves calls the piece in question a "primary example of how we can both truths and innuendo," and later, after allowing that "The editors of the Kansan have a right to express their views" and reminding me that there "are those of us on campus who see events through different colored glasses," concludes—"the sort of content that Slaughter engaged contributes little to what could be an intelligent discussion of issues."
Mr. Reeves' comments raise a larger question than a simple personification or a misplaced problem of editorial comment—a problem especially confounding in an election year. I am of the opinion that few readers differentiate between news coverage and editorial comment. The layman sees little difference, while those in the business see the chasm of opinion separating this deed, most newspapermasters cherish this separation. The editorial page is for opinion, news columns are for news.
I have a notion Mr. Reeves objects not so much to the facts, but to my opinion and conclusions drawn on the facts. Mr. Reeves refutes none of them. My own challenges my responsibility because I express an opinion.
Rather than challenge my right to opinion, Mr. Reeves challenges my command of the facts. I stand behind the facts—the opinion is right and it will not to attack opinion by discrediting fact in order to mask that attack.
—Thomas E. Slaughter
U.S. Stake in Wars
Guest Editorial -
Bv ERICKRAMER
There's a war going on in East Africa. It is a complicated thing involving various tribes, several governments, an overthrown military dictator and the man who overthrew him. There have been several conflicts between tribes and countries in the area since they were formed, but they aren't throwing spears at each other anymore.
Besides having hundreds of automatic weapons, the Ugandans had 12 M4 tanks, 15 scout cars, 36 armored personnel carriers, 21 combat planes and various other weapons.
All of these arms certainly didn't come from the United States. Britain and the Soviet Union contributed their share. But no one would dispute the fact that the Pentagon is the world's largest junk dealer. Before the Vietnam War pushed our military grant-in-aid program out of sight, the Pentagon gave away $17 billion in arms from 1952 to 1960 by bringing the same period up to $5 billion worth of arms. A quick look around the world shows a frightening number of people under military dictators holding their power with American arms. Why are we doing this?
In a 1965 press conference Robert McNamara, who was secretary of defense, said, "In those cases
(underdeveloped countries) our first objective is to use influence that we gain through the military assistance programs and occasionally through the military export sales programs to work with them to reduce the burden of their material capital on defense and to increase the portion of their human and material capital that is allocated to economic and social programs."
This would be good, but it just doesn't work out that way. When you give an African leader a couple dozen tanks or planes, he is likely to increase his armed forces to man the new weapons and he is likely to pay out something for maintenance. If the United States hadn't given him the weapons, he couldn't afford to buy them. He just would do without.
In many of these places we have no military or political interest. The U.S. ambassador to Uganda has said that President Nixon and his national security expert, Henry Kissinger, have told him the United States has no interest in the outcome of the war. Why do we give these leaders more time? We are a long way from knowing how to avert war ourselves, so why do we send arms to a mad man in Africa? The government is going to have to learn there is a difference between giving a country's dictator a couple pandas and giving him a couple dozen tanks.
James J. Kilpatrick
Nixon's Motives Above Question
WASHINGTON—If it were written or said of George McGovern that the Democratic nominee "doesn't really want the war in Vietnam to end—not until we get rid of that statement would be untrue. Whatever you might say in criticism of McGovern, and a vast deal can be said, it would be infamous to imply that he wants to see this miserable struggle for his own political advantage.
It is equally untrue, and equally infamous, to say of President Nixon that he has failed to end the war because of his determination to uphold the Constitution; his phrase is McGovern's "of South Vietnam's President Thieu. And to charge that Nixon has prolonged the war out of sheer vanity, out of some distorted ideology, in commendation, is to engage in contumely on a monstrous scale.
It is too much to ask, of both sides, that we give credit at least for sincerity? Isn't it time to hail this incessant questioning of motives? Senator McGovern, in my own view, is a humane and decent person who believes deeply that U.S. involvement in
Vietnam must be endured at the earliest possible moment, under virtually any terms and conditions. The President, in my own words, said that I will remain decent, equally eager to end our commitment. The disagreement
comes down, in the end, to the terms and conditions.
James J. Kilpatrick
The problem that Nixon has had to wrestle with—and heaven knows he has weisted unreasonably, as much for the U.S. to get into this mess; but it has proved exceedingly hard to get. And the
problem is rooted not in the vanity of Nikon or the greed of gunner Van Thieu, but in the侵略度 of the enemy in Hanoi.
This is the one factor that has been consistently underestimated all along. Americans by nature love few things quite so much as a really big metaphor, for the metaphor, for their indivi­cious connotations, but Nixon came into office as a used-car salesman with a hot prospect on the lot. Nixon was ready to make a deal that the customer couldn't pass up. He would make a deal down. Nobody but the world could wield a better bargain.
But Hanoi wouldn't buy. To listen to McGovern and his colleagues, the lost sale is entirely the fault of the salesman. We have ben regaled with accusations from Sargent Shriver,
from Averell Harriman, from Cyrus Vance, that Nixon nudged his chance to close a deal as far back as February of 1969. If Nixon had thrown in anything—including fifty gallons of gas, an additional warranty—he could have had peace three years ago.
I don't believe it. The one overriding conclusion that has emerged from these years of frustration is that Hanol simply doesn't want to buy—not on any basis, not even on the ground, could accept. The Nixon administration has made at least three separate and well-defined offers, each a little more irresistible (in our eyes) than the one before. If the enemy had been more insistent, these propositions, at the time of the war, the enemy today would be significantly better off.
The most skillful salesman in the world cannot make a
profitable sale—or even a break-even sale—to a stubborn prospect whose idea is simply, give it to me. This has been Hanoi's notorious suburb of The Communists' goal is conquest of the 39 southern provinces, complete and absolute, under a new government that was instituted. They have sacrificed one million men (it is as if the U.S. had lost 15 million men) in pursuit of that goal. And unless the recent flurry of private negotiations indicates, there will be no resolution, it is still "no deal."
Nixon is nothing if not persistent. He is doggedly trying to come up with something. But it is no help to him in the midst of these earnest efforts he is hampered by Senate resolutions or by political catcalls from the opposition ranks.
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 to the school town; faculty and staff must provide their name and address; others must provide their name and address.
(C) 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
JUSTICE JUSTICE WATERGATE
Jack Anderson
Mafia Peddles Phony Securities
For almost two years now, the staff of the subcommittee has been on the road here, in Canada, in Great Britain and continental
McCillan's battle with the new breed of underworld financiers may be the last in his 18-year investigation of the Mafia. He would have been the head of the Senate Permanent Investigating subcommittee.
WASHINGTON—Sen. John McCellan, D-Aark, the crime fighter who made Casa Nostra a family byword, is quietly preparing new hearings on charges of fraud and satricy in fraudulent securities.
By DON JEFFERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
It's September again!
American Mania Goes Stale
Are the car makers on the wrong track?
But please hold your applause.
Amid the jubilation, ovations and triumph of the occasion, there is a pressing question that remains a question everyway is asking. No one is demanding an answer.
It's time for a young man's fancy to turn to glitter and gasoline. It's time for a national mannet that has been an American icon since the 1950s, decades. It's time for Americans to recall fondly the words of Will Rogers who said, "We'll hold the distinction of being the only nation in history of the world in history to oililv in an automobile."
Again this year Detroit has built into each and every car a do-
Detroit has rolled out the 1973 cars.
it-yourself smog machine, the internal combustion engine.
Europe. Their files are packed with case histories.
What they have found is well over $10 billion in stolen stocks, bonds and other securities and the money they counterfeit and criminally inflated financial paper. The committee has traced the worthless and stolen paper to companies that figures and their men allies.
Admittedly, auto manufacturers have at the expense of power and economy, cut exhaust emissions over the past several years and probably will meet the 1975 pollution standards in spite of themselves. The fact remains, however, that the internal combustion engine is a polluter and no smog reduction device can change that
Detroit could end its stubborn love affair with the gasoline and a drive more effort instead of勇敢地 instead of improving one which is
In a nation with 90 million registered automobiles and a growing number of automobile-tributable to automobiles, Americans must ask themselves if the internal combustion engine is acceptable for reduced reduction devices is acceptable.
Granting that Americans need their automobiles, a number of solutions have been offered.
inherently dirty. There are already great hopes for electric or steam engines.
However, even these have their pollution problems. Porduction of electricity, aside from the question of supply, often is a problem in heavy production, which requires heat, also becomes a problem.
The engine was similar to the internal combustion engine except that each cylinder was filled with the inert gas and sealed. The gas was superheated by means of an electrical spark, causing a momentary expansion of the gas. This was essentially what the internal combustion engine did with an explosion of gasoline.
After expansion, the inert gas quickly contracted to allow recovery of the piston, and the
Perhaps the greatest hope offered to choking Americans came several years ago with the car engine that ran on inert gas.
process was repeated. Nothing was burned, horsepower was raised to 50 per cylinder, was satisfied, and the gas lasted indefinitely.
Another more publicized hope was the development of the turbine engine. This engine, an afterburner device, emitted only warm air through the tailpipe.
The criminals have learned how to manipulate the lax financial regulations of many lands, especially the United States, to corrupt whole economies with these "securities" and to destroy confidence in all financial paper.
But this time, the troll must fight against the cause, not for mere improvement, but out of necessity.
There has been a myth about the "Detroit Troll" who struck down anything that threatened him in his ivory tower. The troll has arisen again, striking back at the persecution and persecution and lame excuses.
Upon consideration of these options to Detroit's smog control problem, one is reminded of the many years' automobile manufacturers with the disc brake and the torsion stabilizer bar suspension.
In vastly oversimplified terms, they convert stolen, counterfeit and inflated stocks, bonds, letters of credit, escrow statements, accounts and other financial securities into cold cash or genuine assets.
Sometimes, the mob's securities are used by mob-controlled business ventures as a means of protecting cases the securities are sold or "rented" to legitimate corporations in desperate financial straits which use them to arm a terrorist organization or acceptance of their balance sheet.
The fraudulently inflated balance sheets can then be used to attract investment capital to the corporation, thus turning the phony securities into actual money.
Inevitably, the bogus securities find their way into bank vaults, insurance company portfolios and the investment account of ordinary citizens. They are counted as actual assets.
ruin many more. If an honest accounting were ever done on a national scale, it could cause a massive rejugging of corporate arithmetic, or even a Wall Street blunge.
The ultimate effect on stockholders and consumers would be higher interest rates and higher prices, as companies staggered to make up the suddenly lost assets.
Discovery that such assets are counterfeit or stolen and thus actually worthless has already bankrupted some firms and could
Last summer, McCellaan long but preliminary hearings to expose some of the problems. Since then, his sleuths, through questioning of underground informants and other potential witnesses, have proved that a lack of crime is under the racket.
They have also discovered that, while many businessmen are truly unaware of illegal assets in their sales, others are purposefully willing to buy the worth plummet on their books. At hearings in the next session of Congress, the subcommittee will deal with the effects of the Mafia paper explosion, Witnesses describe the depression coupled with the bogus floats of securities could cause a financial panic.
When asked about citing individual cases that he never treated, the handsome chiropractor argued that the chronic condition "downloaded very similarly with cases that I have had."
Committee investigators will name the shadowy organized crime figures, their con men allies and the businessmen they have corrupted in setting up their international conspiracy.
Finally, such drastic remedies as computerizing all securities transactions instead of issuing documents will be explored.
Shapp's Chiropractor
A Pennsylvania chiropractor, who receives state funds to investigate chiropractic quackery, has himself used deceptive ad
Footnote: The Texas-based Parker foundation has prepared a personalized advertising package, which is marketed to individual chiropractors across the country. Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley Committee Against Trauma has joined the Federal Tax Commission stop the Parker ads. But the FTC has refused to enter the controversy because of a "jurisdictional dispute."
to bilk the public, but to tell the chiropractic story."
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
A A A A A
ACHOO
GESUNDHEIT
雨下的人
Schnierer admitted to us that he had placed a series of ads in local newspapers during 1969, stating he personally treated patients that, in fact, he never saw. These were ads, he said, prepared by the Chippewashelli Chiropractic Research Foundation of Fort Worth, Tex.
vertising to bolster his private practice.
Monroe Schneier, whose hands have pliied the bad back of no less than Pennsylvania's Governor Milt Shapp, heads the Middletown Chiropractic Center. Schneider's center has a $10,000 consultant contract with Medical Assistance to check up on fraudulent invoices submitted to the state by chiropractors.
Copyright, 1972.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Schneier claimed he ran the advertising copy "innocently,not
GESUNDHEIT
SKOLLOFF
Universal Press Syndicate 1977
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 27. 1972
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VOTE DENOCRATIC IN '72
FOR HAL NELTZ
STATE SENATOR
In Stepback
BY DOUGHTY CORNER
Campaign Clutter Marks Demo Headquarters McGovern and local candidates share space ..
Party Headquarters Differ On Election Approaches
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
The Republicans and Democrats at local party headquarters are taking two votes in November general election. The Democrats, turning their backs to the polls, are working hard with door-to-door canvassing, raising a calm optimistic approach.
At McGovern headquarters Monday afternoon, five young people sat on the floor sorting volunteers by race and volunteer at desks manned the typewriters and telephones. In an adjoining room, headquarters staff members week's volunteer training sessions. McGovern headquarters has set up four daily shifts of volunteers each; they plan to be busy.
M-govern workers share one room with county Democratic headquarters, who have only one regular staffer, and the other with workers for Mike Manning, candidate for secretary of state.
THE FRONT ROOM is spacious and its large windows are decorated with McGovern-themed throwbacks. The cluttered with campaign posters, some of them hand-drawn by workers—and our own students—have deep in discussion, above which hangs the McGovern slogan:
"The picture looked very diplomatic, so we decided to keep it," one worker said.
Finding the "top men" in the McGovern group is difficult—they blend easily with the other workers.
"None of us are more important than the others," Don Jasper said. "We need to be said." We want changes and changes by getting MeGovenn elected.
THE M-GOVERNITES don't put much stock in grim poll predictions and are building enthusiasm for victory in the race.
"I don't think the polls get to the little people," Jarrett said, "and you need to go out into the woods to see the optimism."
"It is like before the California primary," one worker explained. "Everone said McGovern said and then starrled to startle."
"We're getting more volunteers and more money in all the time," another worker added.
THE McGOVERN campaign in northern Minnesota has a general public." The workers say he old notion of Democratic support being assured in certain districts has been eroded.
"We are trying to educate people, not indoctrinate them," Jarrett said. "The Republicans tell people we have to have 12 B-52's or the Communists will come in and explain how to be prepared to explain that 10 planes will keep our defense system strong for less money."
Republican headquarters,
located in a hotel frontstore,
is austere. The narrow room is
surrounded by large windows,
carpeting, and the walls are
decorated with giant posters of
President Richard Nixon and
George W. Bush. The window in front is neatly stickered with political stickers.
REPUBLICAN headquarters is regularly manned by two or three people—one paid secretary, the county party chairman or marshal, and one elect the President, and sometimes a volunteer worker.
"We're basically a coor-
dination center for volunteers",
said Stephen Hill, county party
chairman.
"This is a work place for Wiley,
added Mrs. Lyman Wiley,
dequater secretary." "Canidates don't come in too often."
The applications seminar is the first regional meeting to be held at the Center. Following the seminar, there will be a speech on the Earth Resources Technology Satellite and the Earth Resources Experiment Package on the Mobile Monitor director of the Georgia Science and Technology Commission, will speak on the "The Potential of Geospatial Sensing to State, Local," and Governmental Agencies."
Republican workers are not actively campaigning for President Nixon at this time.
"We'RE NOT involved with, any tough campaigning now," he said. "We're in the Clinton county chairship of the committee to Re-elect the President. "We're working now on the voter education program, how people are leaning during the voter canvass, the Republicans campaigning," Wooloax added.
Panel presentations on earth resources and projects will be conducted. Panel participants include, Arch Park, chief of geotechnical engineering; NASA; B.G.Barr, director of the Space Technology Center; R.K. Moore, director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory; Robert Meyer, professor of engineering; Stan Moor, professor of geography, Ed Kanemans of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Kansas State University, executive director of the Kansas Water Resources Board; Louis Dellwig, Remote Sensing Laboratory; Ed Zeller, professor of geochemistry, and Fawalu Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering.
Following the Friday dedication, an open house will be held at the center so visitors may tour the facilities. Open house is scheduled from a.m. to 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday. Laboratories will be open for inspection and feature displays and a series of presentations by University of Kansas scientists conducted in the Apollo Room.
J. W. JILSON, DIRECTOR of H. J. SOWLON, said the request would be discussed Wednesday at a meeting of the Housing Administration Committee. Wilson said he considered before placing an agency such as the CPA in a residence hall.
KU Space Center To Be Dedicated
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men and member of the Housing Administration Committee, declined to speculate on whether the request would have decided decision during the meeting. He said that consideration of the request was one of several items on the Committee's agenda for Wednesday, and that he would follow through before he could comment further.
Dedication events will begin on Thursday with an Earth Resources Applications Seminar to be held in the new center.
Consumer Agency Waits for Office
Lack of on-campus office space is delaying the opening of the University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA).
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice-president, said that application for office space in the district had all had been made by the CPA.
Adelson said that Joseph R. Pearson Hall was the proposed location of the office for the CPA. LANDMAN said the CPA was
The three-story, over 70,000 square-foot Space Technology Center was constructed with a $1.8 million grant from NASA, $54,000 from the State of Kansas, and the balance from the TWITTER was provided by the KU Endowment Association.
A misunderstanding which occurred between the CPA and Wilson has apparently been cleared up. Landman originally said that Wilson had promised him an a办 office by Monday, Oct. 2.
The University of Kansas
Space Technology Center will be
formally dedicated at 2:30 p.m.
Friday. Present for the
meeting are Dr. James Docking,
James Flechet, administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration,
chancellor Raymond Nichols.
but merely had promised to bring the request before the Housing Administration Committee in final authority on the matter.
Bob Landman, second-law law student from Lawrence and member of the CPA Board of Directors, said Tuesday that the new office could be operated as soon as on-campus office space could be secured.
According to Landman, the budget of the CPA is not large enough to afford an off-campus location.
Llandan asked that people with complaints not called him or her, and that the office was opened, because he said that neither he nor anyone else could act on complaints until he also acted as officially in operation.
Allen, who is also a member of the CPA Board of Directors, said that although the managers for the CPA have been chosen and many of the positions in the CPA board are volunteers are still needed. Anyone interested should contact the Student Senate office.
Wilson said that he had never promised the CPA office space,
The $2.47 million center is located on the west end of campus.
"THE DEMAND for services abundantly evident," said Landman. He said that he and several other persons involved with the CR had already met with persons from persons with complaints.
Landman later reported that he had misunderstood Wilson, and that no space had been promised.
LANDMAN DECLINED to name the managers of the CPA at this time and would like to give the individuals time to get acquainted with the job and their names would be updated in an upcoming press conference.
understood Wilson, and that no space had been promised. Landman said that the CPA is anxious to begin operation and that the need for an agency such as the CPA in Lawrence was evident.
The Consumer Protection Association was granted its complete budget request of $38 million by the Student Senate Sept. 13.
The CPA is organized into four sections. The Publicity and Education section provides need for the prevention of abuses in the workplace and need for complaint to the CPA.
Group Votes to Maintain Homecoming Decorations
The 1972 KU Homecoming Committee approved the establishment of a decorations committee for their first meeting Tuesday.
Dick Wintermire, executive director of the Alumni committee at the MIT mitee abandoned homecoming last year and lack of student interest. Last year
the committee reinstated decorations for organized living groups with the hiep of the IFC
Robert Foster, director of the KU marching band, said that he would be during the first eight minutes of half-time. He said KU would have the remainder of the time to meet its homecoming program.
homecoming week and the half-time ceremony at the KU-Iowa State homecoming game.
Israeli Violinist Will Begin Concert Season
The committee agreed the decorations project would be more successful if all organized living groups would become involved. Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, El Salvador, URH, said that plans were underway for decorations on Daisy Hill.
ANOTHER FEATURE OF
the 1972 homecoming will be the 25-
year reunion of the KU football
team, which went to the
Orange Bowl.
The University of Kansas 1972-
73 Concert Series opens at 8:20 p.m. Friday, in Auditorium with Israeli violinist Izhak
Wintermote told the committee that their responsibility was to come up with something that was fun, entertaining, exciting and useful for the Lawrence community, KU students and alumni.
Perman, 25, will perform sonatas by Schumann. Beethoven and Ravel and works by Pagani and Wieniawski.
FINANCES WERE discussed at the meeting. Winterson told the Homecoming Committee could get by, without extras, on a $200 budget. The main expenses were $675,000 for decorations and advertising.
The violinist was born in Tel-Aviv in 1928, migrants in 1958, after studying violin in Israel, he came to the University to appear on the Ed M. Reiser Award and remained in New York to continue his studies at the Juilliard School.
He will play a rare Stairdivarius colloin which he acquired from a nomad. He was a collector. Called "The Spanish Strad," it was crafted in 1723 by Ferdinand de la Vara.
Tickets for the concert are available at the University Theatre box office in Murphy Hall. There is a 20 per cent fee on food and staff, and students will be admitted free with their KU IDs.
Other topics discussed included the homecoming concert featuring Ray Chang, the maestro of the school band, student party on Friday of
In 1964, while still a student, he won the Leventritt Award. Since then, he has made extensive contributions to the United States and Europe.
The Grievance Committee is responsible for handling complaints which come to the CPA.
SHAKESPEARE
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Sept. 27
Woodruff Aud. 7:30
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THE ARBITRATION BOARD will hear, if necessary, cases as presented by the person involved in the bombing and the against whom the plant has been registered. This board will be composed of two members chosen by the CPA, two members chosen by the law enforcement Commune, and a fifth member chosen by the other four.
guitars-harmonicas recorders drums band instruments most accessories
A Research Committee is responsible with for providing the CPA with any background information which the association requires.
Arden Booth, incumbent Republican senator challenged by Harold Kelt, stressed the necessity for representative government. It is important, he said, for the senator to realize the people and be able to influence the legislature to their best interests.
Local Candidates Highlight Platforms
An informal and political get-together in 1841 Ohio St. City and county candidates joined Lawrence resident KU students for football at KU students for
Each candidate used the occasion to give a brief speech highlighting his platform.
If elected, Gover said, he would try to introduce legislation that would reduce penalties on the "victimless" crimes.
Speaking to a crowd of approximately 150 people, John Haward gave the speech for the 44th district legislative seat, spoke of his desire to institute a more flexible legislative system and Harvard in the Nov. 7 election.
that the district judgement was one of the more important offices in the election. He said the district judge was able to dictate the law of the court that would affect County for the next four years.
Robert Casad, a Democratic candidate opposing James Paddock for district judge, said
The get together had two purposes. One was to introduce a new computer to the other reason was to ask for suggestions for improvement in the immediate area of 12th and 13th grade where many KU students live.
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6
Wednesday, September 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
STOP
PARKING
WAS
Graffiti
The boardwalk extending the length of Wescott Hall along Jayhawk Boulevard has accumulated its share of graffiti. The boardwalk was built in the fall of 1971 to provide foot-traffic around the con-
Kanan Stiff photo by PRI BRANDED INSTAURED area. After it was erected, KUOK, a KU radio station held to "paint your world" contest to the tie up the wailhulk. Several people participated in the contest and indeed added color. Soon after the contest, however, people started writing and painting what they felt, Verse from the Bible to "Dighton jokes" now can be found along the walkway.
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence city commissioners Tuesday suspended the rules and took emergency action on land and stop sign ordinances.
A 13-acre tract belonging to the Gustin-Bacon Company, located west of the Lawrence Paper Company, was purchased by Gustin-Bacon had requested the action after the tract was de-merged last Tuesday's referendum
City Attorney Milton P. Allen informed the commission that a legal snarl had developed when a police officer ordinances for each new stop sign. The city had used a blank ordinance to authorize stop signs, but since the policy change many cities are now ordinance authorizing them.
ALEN SAID the Municipal Court cases recently because there were no ordinances authorizing stop signs at the specified location.
An ordinance was adopted authorizing the location of all existing stop signs in the city and all other stop signs obliterated by any previous ordinance.
City Annexes 13 Acres
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Staff Writer
All Lawrence Banks Offer Plans Featuring Free Checking Accounts
Checking and savings accounts are not a competitive issue among the four banks in Lawrence. This is an unusual situation, according to Sharon Lawrence. National Bank secretary.
Free checking for accounts with a minimum of $200 are now available at the First National State Bank, the First National Bank of Lawrence, the Lawrence National Bank and Trust Co. and the Lawrence Savings Bank. This plan students can save more per month than the monthly interest on a $200 savings account.
THE LAWRENCE National
She said that in the Illinois town where she had attended college, there was a wide variance in the type of plan offered.
TO OPEN a checking account,
a student must fill out a signature
sheet. Then the teacher chooses
what style of checks he prefers,
and make an initial
The Human Relations Ordnance was approved at final reading, with the publishing date set for December 1, 1972. The publication date was stipulated in the approval to allow contractors to take action without formative action programs before bids were taken. An ordinance does not become law until it is published and the commissioners believed it preferable to set a standard for contractor action to avoid problems of enforcement.
A REQUIREMENT in the city code for yearly immunizations does not ordinance provides that dog tags will be issued when a veterinarian specifies that the vaccine is administered for the period. The city fee is not changed, however, Yearly fees are $5 and $5 for unimvised female dogs.
Bank introduced free checking in August, Read said, but within three days the other banks also offered the program.
The 50-cent monthly service charge and five-cent per cashed check plan is also offered as a fee amount by account all four Lawrence banks.
A customer who uses the free checking plan pays no service charge or onashed payment. A $200 minimum balance. If his account dips below $200 he must pay $5 cents for each checked cash and a monthly service charge of $10. He is re-establishes a $20 balance.
The Douglas County State Bank
"Break even" checking accounts are offered under various names by all of the banks. There is no monthly service charge with such an account, but you can get it for each check he cashes. If he writes 10 or fewer cheeks each month he pays the bank nothung.
ON REGULAR savings accounts, each bank offers 4% per cent interest figured daily. This is the same amount of federal law for accounts that customers can add to or withdraw from on a daily basis. Officially, the customer must give the account all cash or withdraw money from a savings account, but this rule is seldom used, according to Victor D. Johnson Jr., assistant vice-president of the University State Bank.
compounds interest on savings accounts semiannually, in April and October, or in March. Bank First National Bank of Lawrence and the University State Bank, however, charge an annual 1.25% daily pay and it every 90 days.
THE UNIVERSITY STATE BANK also offers a 'Preference Savings Plan.' For a 90-day account with a $800 minimum deposit, you can interest compound daily. Deposits must be at least $25, and although deposits can be made at any time, withdrawals can be made on weekdays of each calendar quarter: in January, April, July and October. Interest accumulates daily but is not paid until the end of the month. You may save another 90-day savings period automatically begins.
An amendment to the city ordinance regulating cereal malt beverages was discussed. The state legislature passed an ordinance into line with the state statute by addition of the phrase "No person under 18 years of age shall be issued a malt beverage any of such beverages in or about said place of business." Allen said the addition would put the malt beverage purchaser on the same basis.
THE COMMISSION heard a request from Ward Thompson, president of the company in making a study on transportation needs for elderly and infirmated citizens and helping for a program of this type.
Hoppson said that taxi service was the only public transport service available to elderly and that a recent rate increase had further aggravated the situation.
Medical Center Recieves Grant
The University of Kansas Medical Center has recently received a $130,000 grant from the University Foundation of Princeton, N.J.
Dr. William O. Rieke, vice chair of health affairs, said the foundation's grant would provide loan awards to medical schools and likely to enter practices in rural and inner-city communities.
Campus Briefs
Delta Sigma Pi
The Delta Sigma PI business fraternity will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. Arno Knapper, associate professor of business, will speak about job interviews.
'Germany 1968'
The German Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Sunflower
broom of the Kansas Union, A film and slide presentation will be
held.
German Club Table
Beginning Thursday, the German Club Table will meet from 11:45 a.m. to 11:50 p.m. every Thursday in Alcove D of the Kansas
International Club Tea
The International Club will hold a tea from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the International House, 1243 Oread. The social meeting is open to non-
members.
The
Ombudsman Office Can Help
To provide an independent office to counsel, investigate, and mediate student, faculty or administrative grievances.
PURPOSE:
All areas are open to the Ombudsman office except the area of faculty promotion and appointment and extra-University litigation.
SCOPE:
OFFICE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Office Phone 864-3607 After Hours Phone 842-1549
Give A Gift of Life . . .
A Terrarium
UPPER DECK
VANWONDERLAND
UNIQUE GIFTS
FOR
UNIQUE PEOPLE
- Levied special assessment for sidewalk improvements on Ninth Street, 15th Street, Oxford Road, Astrafato Road and Orchard Lane.
In other business, the commission:
—Announced that no banners would be allowed on Massachusetts Street after this year.
Awarded a contract to Jim Clark Motors for $13,399 for the purchase of city vehicles.
-Granted a cereal malt liquor license to the Massachusetts St. Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St.
Rugby Club Plans Party
The KU Rugby Club will sponsor a party from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Lonnie Fame and his band play music for the music. Admission is $2 per person and the public is invited.
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Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
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READ THE ENTIRE YEAR'S WESTERN CIVILIZATION ASSIGNMENTS IN ONLY 8 WEEKS
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
ALSO-Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
i
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Downstairs at The Sound-Hilicrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
Wednesday, September 27. 1972
7
1970
Kansan Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Prime Time?
Randay Harman, left, and Mark Keedler, 21, Louis, Mo., freshmen, seem to be so addicted to television that they will go to any length to watch their favorite shows. Marvin Marvin, Actually, the two students in enrol-
vironmental design who were conducting an experiment Tuesday to determine reactions of people to a change in their normal environment. Harman and Knedler reported they attracted little attention. As part of this same assignment, a team from the US placed on the sidewalk in front of Strong Hall and several places on campus were roped off and marked as good resting or sleeping locations.
Daisy Hill Coffee House To Open November 28
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN
Kenan Staff Weiter
The two-year-old dream of a coffee house in the Daisy Hill Residence Halls is now close to realization.
Construction bids on the new Association of University College Cree located in Lewis Hall are now being taken, according to John Breisner, Salina sophomore and AHRH Executive Board mem-
The target date for opening the
coose house is November 28,
1972. The committee planned
for Country Club Week at
the beginning of the Spring
The coffee house will be located in a section of the Lewis Hall museum. A burrito snack bar and sandwich bar will be operated in the coffee house and live entertainment will be provided on certain nights every week.
THE PROJECT is sponsored by the AUHR in conjunction with the KU Housing Department and the service of the Kansas Union.
The coffee house is intended for use by the Daisy Hill residents and other members of the AURH. It should be able to provide a place for those people in the halls who have no transportation. Besides said, it was initiated because a student was on the course of the hall students fall in this.
The coffee house cases the limitation on their evening entertainment and meets their needs. Breiser said it will also provide
a meeting area where hall musical or theatrical talent can perform for the benefit of the residents.
THE CONCEPT of the coffee house was operationally defined by an AURH task force formed to make concrete proposals. Their report, which was issued this week, defined planned now being acted upon.
Once in operation, the coffee house will be supplied with food services by the Kansas Union Concession Service. The "mimіrestaurant" will feature a snack bar and other food options under order restaurants or drive-in
Union employees will serve food during afternoon and evening hours seven days a week. According to the task force recommendations, they remain competitive with local short-order establishments.
THE TENTATIVE PLANS can be provided several times to be provided for a week. Breesner said that "semi-weekly" musicians will be recruited for certain nights. They will be provided at a percentage of the small cover charge that will be required on live entertainment is provided.
Other nights there will be an "open mike" where the hall residents will be encouraged to wear a face mask and force they were sure that there would be trouble in obtaining students who would want to perform. They said that many halls now had similar "open mike" performances of the arts students, all of the fine arts students in Hashington Hall would help ima
a sufficient number of volunteers.
The coffee house administrative structure will consist of a paid manager and a coordinating committee, which is the representative from each of the nine AURH residence halls.
THE COORDINATING committee's function is to establish policies for the coffee house and to aid in finding entertainment. The manager's responsibilities will be public, day-to-day operation, financial management, entertainment for the facility.
The manager, who will be selected by the coordinating Committee, has not been hired. The deadline for applications is in October. Application forms can be obtained in Elkhorn and Joseph K. Pearson Hall.
The coordinating committee members are Mike Wenthe, Miles O'Reilly, Millikan, Leawed senior; Gerli Kuwana, Kansas City sophomore; George Lindley, Mission junior; Andrew Larsen, Sophomore; ophorme; Ed Schons. Tonganio senior; and Pam Wilkins, Nevilleville, Ill. sophomore.
JOHN HILL, assistant to the director of resident hall systems, and Ellen Hanson, assistant to the committee, are the committee's advisors.
While the coordinating committee is an independent group its subject to review and modification by the AURH
Federal revenue-sharing
of the city of Lawrence this
year, but city officials as yet have
formulated no plans for spending
City Manager Buford Watson said he expected the Lawrence shake-up to be about $300,000, smaller than the Douglas County alocation.
League director Ernie Mosher said that preliminary figures indicate that Lawrence will have a salary check for $355,000 in late October. A League handout states that the figures should be used with a salary check of $250,000.
Lawrence and Douglas County officials attending the League of Kansas Municipalities meeting on Monday received information on the House-Senate conference committee. Final Congressional action is expected late this week or early next week, President Nixon said.
Watson said Tuesday that city officials hadn't decided how the city would respond to several city commissioners and an interest in capital improvement.
Kansas is scheduled to receive $22.8 million as its share of the $5 billion federal program. All Kansas cities, counties and towns will receive population, will receive a share. Under federal guidelines one third of the money is allocated to the state government, with two-thirds for municipal units. Mosher said that the League's state allocation estimate was accurate, but that the shares available to local governments would not be certain computer printout is published.
"We feel that before any expenditure plan is proposed we must consider all the things we must be putting off." Watson said.
Guidelines exist for the categorical priority areas in which the money may be spent, including environmental protection, pollution and sewage control, public transportation, health, police and protection, emergency services and budget planning.
The revenue-sharing money may not be used as the required local match for existing federal salaries and other salary salaries of elected officials.
Lawrence Officials Await Revenue-Sharing Funds
Fiddler on the Roof
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The categories are broad enough Watson said, to allow quite a bit of choice of programs on the local level, and there is noinking bureaucracy between the state and the federal government.
The allocation of funds to states is based on a formula taking into account the taxing effort of each state, its urban populations and rural areas. The formula favors states with high income taxes, high urban-center populations and a low per capita income, though the House-Senate committee's compromise states to receive generous shares.
Fiddler on the Roof 3 Academy Awards Best Scoring Adaptation
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unit of government can receive less than 20 per cent of the per capita share in the state nor more than 145 per cent. Local governmental bodies in Kansas will receive from $1.12 to $2.82 per person.
The amount will depend in large measure on the per capita income of the community. The county council receive an amount near the minimum, $65,000, while Kansas city stands to pay $1,649,000. Lawrence's $255,000 estimate will be the state for municipalities.
City officials said that environmental timetables and League policies were also discussed in the two-day meeting, but that revenue-sharing was in nearly every conversation.
Sen. James B. Pearson, RKan., and Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis, Ind., spoke of the challenges of revenue-sharing
Policy guidelines adopted by the League recommend that local governments use the funds for federal or state mandated programs and that special eminent jurors should programs of high federal priority.
County boards of commer-
cial cities are fairly share of the money for needs within the cities of the county or for purposes which are clearly
"The result of spending federal money should be visible to the public, said, and suggested capital improvements in a way that benefits all."
should be kept informed of the money's use, and caution is urged to avoid contracting long-term commitments beyond the financing capability of the city, which will revenue-sharing program stop.
The League committee's report recommended that the revenue be used for "people service" activities, leaving the property services. Therefore, federal money should not simply be used to reduce the property tax levels.
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8
Wednesday, September 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Fambrough Emphasizes FSU Talent
"We must be ready for their personnel," KU football coach Don Fambrough emphasized Tuesday afternoon as the team worked on routine workouts in preparation for the Florida State Seminoles.
"It is not a matter of getting ready for their offensive formations and pattern but the people who carry out their patterns."
Fambrough said the team saw the double flanker setup, or the backs out every week, but didn't always see a great deal of damage. Gary Huff who could throw to six or seven receivers.
"I don't know if Florida State is going to run a lot. With Wyoming we didn't know what they were going to do until the game," he
The RU head coach said he know how PSU players played against their opponents to week changes could be expected, but the Hawks didn't expect anything else.
In reference to the Seminole passing attack, Fambrough said, "Our defensive formate will have changed a little here and there."
The Jayhawk lineup remains unchanged for Saturday's game, Fambrough said.
After last year's 30-7 loss to FSU, the Hawks will be seeking revenge.
"Anytime you play a team back to back there is more involved." Fambrough said.
At the end of Tuesday's drills the squad ran a number of wind sprints.
"We will continue to run wind sprints through the season, because we are now in shape and want to remain in shape," he said.
44
Florida State running back Hodges Mitchell is the Seminoles' greatest ground
threat against KU, supplementing the potent Florida State air game engine by heredered the quarterback Gary Huff. Mitchell has run for 305 yards on 66 carries for an average of 4.4 yards per carry and is one of the league's season. No other Florida State back has gained more than 50 yards.
KU Runner Pushes On Despite Painful Bursitis
By BRETT MARSHALL
Terry McKeon, Santa Ana, Calif., senior, is a prime example of a dedicated athlete.
mckeon said his injury took much of the fun out of running
McKeon, a 21-year old physica
education major, runs for the
University of Kansas cross-
country and track squads. Since
his sophomore year in college he
has had a case of bursitis in his
legs.
"We run approximately 15 to 2a miles a day," McKeon said, "and after each workout I pack my lej in ice for 30 minutes."
much of the fun out of running.
"I still enjoy running very much or I would not be out here doing it," he said.
OF THE TWO sports, McKeon cross-country more. He said he did not feel the endurance and more guts than track because contestants had to run a marathon.
"I don't have the speed which is necessary in track," MeKeen said. He took up and wint hulks before me a six-pack of endurance and strength I have developed through strenuous conditioning over the past four years.
Mekon became interested in running during his senior year at Santa Ana High School. He remembers being out for the game and getting bored. One day a friend asked him to go on track.
"During my first year I did the running entirely for fun. I had no intentions of continuing it at college."
THE TRACK coach at Golden West Junior College in Huntersville, NC, attended about attending school there to run. It was close to home and the team was proud of it.
During his six years at Golden West, McKeen developed into one of the best distance runners in Southern California. During his tenure there he had hit most memorable moment on the track.
"We were running in the Southern California Invitational at the three mile distance. Before we got to the stadium, we publicized the other runners. The sports writers felt a national record would be set with all the great runners in the race. I won that. We were running in Colorado, so we recorded in "so."
DURING HIS sophomore year at Golden West, McKeon was contacted by about 25 schools. Among these were Nebraska and the Big Eight, Tennessee, Stanford and San Diego State were the others who strongly recruited McKeon. He said that in the final week of school, his team list. These were Kansas, State and San Diego State.
"Okahoma State is the team to beat this year. They have a good South Africa summer along with our outstanding runners," he said.
"Former Kansas assistant track coach Harvey Green wears a red sweater and the spring to tell me they were very interested," McKeon recalled. "so I finally decided on coming back to work with the best reputations in the country, plus an excellent coach who really influenced my decision."
McKenon said he thought the jayhawks had a good chance to meet. That will be at Missouri during the first week in
WHEN ASKED about the differences in running in Kansas and California, McKeon said, "In our cross-country races in Kansas and California, we would run on highways. We would run in sneakers. Our here the courses are grass so we can wear regular track skis. I did most of my running on the beaches, running in the hills, here we train on the hills."
McKenon's plans for the future include coaching and teaching as well. The ability to certainly make it possible for him to have a bright outlook on the world is important.
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
Backs Prove 'Hawks' Balance
You have to believe that no matter how foreboding Saturday's game with the nationally ranked Florida State Seminoles appears, University of Kansas coach Don Famfaugh is a happy man.
Not only did his Jayhawks treasure the Warmouth cowboys, but also the big game process they were not the one dimensional squaw everyone had.
The preseason line on KU was its offense consisted primarily of defensive players David Jaynes and several better-than average receivers. On the other hand, Jaynes was quick, did not have a heavy duty runner, and therefore could be
after the 18-17 loss to Washington State, the early attempt to keep the game enough. The Jayhawks came out throwing, putting the ball in the win.
BUT OBVIOUSLY someone forget to tell the Jayhawk running backs.
In Wyoming Game Onslaught
But then last week against Wyoming the strangest thing happened—the Jayhawks carried the ball 57 times for 388 yards, and the Cowboys. Leading the way for KU, which completed only 11 passes in 24 attempts for 112 yards, was Delvin Williams with 112 yards. He was followed by two Joseme Nellons with 56.
The Jayhawks also showed they definitively have the makings of a big play team. Against the 1980-81 Jayhawks, of 20 yards or more, seven of them on running plays. The last time a KU team chalked up that victory in 1984, the victory over Illinois in 1968, in which they also had 11. In its first two games this season, KU has won more than 20 times from scrimmage.
MILLER, a sophomore fullback, also scored three touchdowns and was the Jawahyers' offensive Player of the Week.
and 401 yards, all three school records.
The victory over the 'Pokes demonstrated a balance in
Fambrough's squad that could make it the Jayhawks' best offensive team in several years. Its 60 points scored is the most any team since the first two games since the 85 scored by Pepper Rodger the 1988 squad. That team finished with a 23-12 win and played in the Orange Bowl.
"Finnegan is the toughest boxer I have met since I became champion," Foster, who lives in Albquuerque, M.M., said.
THE OFFENSIVE outburst against the Cowboys kept the Jayhawks ranked near the top in several offensive categories.
In spite of the drop off in passing games, blowing up the nationally on top nationally in that category. The Hawks have thrown for 258.8 and 143.0 respectively.
Foster weighed 17414 pounds to 1733% for Finnegan. The class limit is 175.
The Associated Press scorecard gave Foster the first, fourth, eighth, 10th, 11th and 13th rounds. Freenne taking the second, fifth, seventh and ninth rounds, third and dh were scored even.
Individually, there are three Jayhaws who hold top ten rankings. In passing, Jaynes is seventh in the nation with 34 points. He is eight in total offense, averaging 21.5 yards per contest.
They are fifth in total offense with 515 yards per game. The are averaging 6.1 yards per play
Finnegan went down on his back, and the Britain never looked like he would beat the 10-count.
Miller, with four touchdowns for 24 points, is eighth among national scorers.
Foster had begun to look tired when he suddenly ended the fight at 55 seconds of the next-to-last round.
LONDON (AP) - Bob Foster knocked out Chris Finnegan with a smashing left and right to the head in the 14th round of a world championship. The world light heavyweight championship Tuesday night.
NU Moves Up in Poll
NEW YORK (AP) -Southern California. Oklahoma and Colorado continued to run 28-6 against college football poll, while Michigan Notre Dame and Alabama showed the biggest gains
Foster KO's Opponent For Title
3 ORIGINAL ONE ACTS
SEPT. 27-30 8 p.m.
KU EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE ___ 864-3982
Take your bar exam next summer
—just 4 blocks east of campus
this coupon good for one FREE BEER!! any day 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
it the Marine Corps' test for
the man who wants responsibility
and leadership from the start, not
at some obscure point in his
future. And there isn't a tougher
test you could take—for the
Marines don't choose their new
draugh yourself a good morning!
GARY ADAMS, senior safecor for the Hawks, is ranked fifth in the country in punt returns. H is returned in punt returns, against Wyoming.
officers lightly. Two six week sessions at Quantic—or one ten week session—will tell them and you if you've got all it takes to lead some of the world's best fighting men. If you do, you'll pin on your lieutenant's bars after college graduation, and carry new weight on your shoulders from that moment on.
The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be located in the main lobby of the Kansas Union from 9AM to 4PM on the 25th, 26th and 27th of September 1972.
Adams, who returned punts last season, went in as a replacement for injured Bruce Patterson and also returned an interception 37 yards for a touchdown, his first ever. For his performance, Adams was nominated for Big Ten Player of the Week honors.
Ask a Marine
The Bierstube
14th & Tennessee
HELMBACHER, quite accurate from within 30 yards, and then a younger player. Neither one had a good game against Washington State, missing a field goal each. Florida State will probably determine who will make the trip with the squad to Minnesota the next season, according to Big Eight rules, are allowed on a road game trip.
Southern Cal, which replaced preschool lesson Nebraska at the top in the first regional season, lost 45 percent and 90 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and伯博级 55-20 course over illinois.
from St. Louis, booted seven
wolves and six Tigers,
he has now kicked 14 points
a row, but, however, is still in a
hole, and will not be hard-
bounce for the N.B.K kicking spot.
Oklaheim, which routed
Oklahoma State to win.
Place votes and 894 points to
first-five votes and 728 points
for Colorado. a 38-8 winner over
Rice.
a week ago, muck it all the way to eighth by whipbing previously unbeaten UCLA, 28-4, dropping Top Ten Louisiana State dropped from eight to ninety despite a 42-17 romp over Texas A&M and Notre Dame cracked the Top Ten rankings. The 3-7 win against Northwestern.
Tennessee whipped Wake Forest, 45-6, and jumped from fifth place to fourth, while idle Alabama, 41-6, and fifth Alabama trounced Kentucky, 35-0, and rose one spot to sixth while defending champion Nebraska climbed from ninth to eighth after a 7-17 tramping of army.
Michigan, outside the Top Ten
The Top Ten teams, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. 10-7-6=14-12-10 10-7-8-5=14-12-4-1. are
The Marine Corps is Looking for a Few Good Men...
Another Jayhawk who perform well against Wyoming was placeicker Heidi Bob Humbacher. Humbacher, a senior
Namath Is Player Of Week in NFL
1. Southern Cal (28)
2. Oklahoma (14)
3. Colorado (5)
4. Florida (1)
5. Ohio State (1)
6. Alabama
7. Nebraska
8. Michigan (1)
9. Illinois (1)
10. Notre Dame
Maybe so, but Namath's explosive performance—four of his yards or more—and was more than enough to gain him the runaway selection Tuesday as the National Offensive Player of the Week.
"I know it sounds dumb," Joe Namath said after he tossed an 18-yard pass to yards north of passes and into the New York Jets to lead the New York Jets to a 44-34 victory over Baltimore, with better days "throwing the ball."
NEW YORK (AP) --
"New paper headline, a newspaper headline read, and anywhere that Joe throw, it was usually long—and for a touch
The Namah show outshone fine work by two other nominees, Washington's Larry Brown and Buffalo's O. J. Simpson.
Since the full-fledged arrival or the zone defense, Monday's game was one where Sunday's quarterback aren't supposed to throw long. The interceptions will kill you, they say. Sick to the short passing route.
So here's what Namath did. In the first quarter he unlimbered
his arm with a 65-yard scoring hit to Eddie Bell. In the second quarter he unloaded a 87-yard touchdown strike to John 28-yarder to Don Maynard and 38 yo-jumper to Richard Caster.
Then, after a touchdownless third period, the Namath-to-Caster tandem returned with two rushes, and stokes strikes 78, 79, and 90 yards.
Clois Coach McDaffrey called Nana's hat work "fantastic." He wore a jacket and sometimes he just threw. There's no way you can adjust to a quarterback like that. Every time he said he had another six points."
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14th & Tennessee
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 27, 1972
9
24
74
84
Big Eight Roundup
Buff's QB to Miss O-State Game
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOULDER, Colo.—Ken Johnson, the starting quarterback for the University of Buffalo, off for the Buffaloes Saturday, a team spokesman said today.
Rick Mudge (24) Breaks Up Pass
.. KU safety doesn't rest ..
Johnson will attend funeral
for his late brother.
He left for Salem Monday
and is not expected back until
late in the week, the spokesman
Johnson will miss preparations for the game against Oklahoma State, and Joe Duenas has been named to run the first offense. The 5-foot-7 inch, 175-pound Duenas is the normal backup for the LSU defense. McGuire, 6-3, 200 pounds, was moved to the back position.
Kansas St.
Missouri
MANNATTAN—The Kansas State Wildcats went through a two-hour workout Tuesday. The team's 20-1 minute goal line scrimmage.
Coach Vince Gibson termed the workout a good one with a lot of pain but he remained pleasantly pleased with the running backs Don Calhoun and Isaack Jackson and he praised the defensive work of linebacker
Junior Kevin Jones was moved to first team tight end in place of Henry Childs, who has been hampered by a sprained ankle that could worsen. Gibson said if children cannot run, he is not going to play him.
In another roster change, Steve Koch was moved ahead of Roger Hilton at center.
COLUMBIA. Mo.-Overcast skies and 60 degree temperatures greeted the University of Missouri Tigers Tuesday, as they prepared for Saturday, non-tenue games for four teams with the University of California.
"We're glad it didn't rain," head coach Al Onnoio said. "We had a good practice and the team is working hard."
The Tigers won on all of their games, but their game except kickoffs and kick returns, concentration on the California offensive and defensive players.
Oklahoma St.
STILLWATER, Oaky —Barrie Price and Fountain Smith were invited to the Tuesday by Oklahoma State coaches as the Cowboys continue to prepare for Saturday's big sweep with third-ranked gold.
Price, defensive lineman from Michigan back from Midland, Tex., will go regular captains Brent Jacobson and Jacobson and Cleveland Vann
LINCOLN, Neb. — The Nebraska Cornhuskers lost three players from their offensive line to the pair in the pros, but coach Bob Devaney the current line is good job of replacing the graduates.
Coach Dave Smith said, "We believe in these kids. They give us great leadership, something very important to every successful team."
Nebraska
"Our pass protection has been good," Devaney said as the team's offense took a game against Minnesota. "And the defensive lines we've faced have been fairly tough. They've played, playing the run pretty well."
The Pokes worked out in full pads Tuesday, but stayed away from much contact with plans for the same Wednesday.
But Devaney warned, "We're going to start running into some tougher pass rushes than what we
have faced so far, although UCLA put on a pretty good rush at times."
Devaney said the line is told to hold out the defense for four seconds, while quarterbacks are given a little time to "sushon." giving a little time to "sushon."
Iowa St.
Coach Johnny Majors drilled the Cyclones for two hours Tuesday, readying them for New York UH hosts the Lobos here Saturday.
A MES, Iowa - Injured backs毛穆 Misses Moore and Larry Marquardt returned to Iowa after being on the injured list.
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'Hawk Safety Keyed Up For Florida State Test
By PHIL BRADY Kansan Sports Writer
It has been said the best pass defense is a hard-nosed line rush.
oetense is a hard-nosed line rush. This is true in all cases except for when a team squares off with the opposing team. State quarterback named Gary Huff. Then the problem rests as much as ever on the defensive bit.
One defensive back that can't conceive of rest in any context of the word is sophomore Rick Mudke.
everybody is getting a little edgy.
This is the first time this year
we've met anyone who can really
pass well."
"Believe me, I'm really beginning to get nervous. In fact,
Pas defense will be only half of the defensive secondary's concerns. The other half is defense
against a much-improved Florida State ground game.
When Mudge looked at this phase of football, he chuckled as he remembered five days when he played every day and tie him to the deep secondary.
"IF IT HADN'T been for last week's playing time," Mudge said. I probably would have been more nervous than I ever was.
Mudge, a g=2. 193-pound safety, who played a considerable role in the team's Mlayah rkmp over Wyoming, was quick to say that he was already losing sleep over this game against Florida State.
Royals Edge Chicago, 2-1, on Busby's 5-Hitter
CHICAGO (AP)—Steve Busy, a 22-year rookie righthander, and battery-mate Ed Kirkpatrick death Chicago title hopes a seven-game stretch in the Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 victory over the White Sox.
Busby, 3-0, limited the White Sox to five hits while Kirkpatrick doubled and scored in the second inning, then hit his ninth home run of the baseball season in the inbound offoser San Bahnsen, 20-16.
The defeat, which halted a three-game winning streak,
dropped the White Sox four games back of Oakland, the front-runner. The Giants have Chicago has seven games remaining while the A's, whose (twillight doubleheader out) have eight games to go.
Kirkpatrick doubled with one out in the second and scored on a goal by the visiting team in minute replacement for shortstop Fred Patel, who complained of a recurring back injury. Kirkpatrick's home hero to lead off the fourth.
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
10
Wednesday, September 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
9/28
10/35
10/5
9/10
12
Kansas Photo by STU BEALS
Simons Addresses Students
... said KU讯 to Lawrence . . .
Simons Discusses Journalism's Future
Dolph C. Simons Jr., publisher of *Journal-World* said Tuesday that his paper was open to anyone within limits of taste, farness and knowledge.
Speaking at the School of journalism as a publisher-in-earth, Ms. Brown's persons were complaining that they were not being heard in a school.
Simons said the Journal-World did carry for a time columns women librarians and women librarians and school honor students. The enthusiasm seemed to lag, however, in the face of deadlines.
At the same time, Simons, who recently became the 1922 Bihlah Pahlavi, stressed the importance of giving the University of Kansas a competitive edge.
"THE UNIVERSITY is a vital part of Lawrence," he said. "It is a superior university, the largest university in the world." He serves 18,000 of the state's top young people. This is where the real leaders of the young people come from.
Simons described the Journal- world coverage of disturbances on earth in the spring of 1970 by saying the newspaper tried to be as fair as possible and to apply the Golden rule to people and events reported on.
He disagreed with a recent National Observer story that described job prospects in journalism as "uncertain" because of the many newspaper mergers. He said if a person was killed, he and use his potential, there was a place in journalism for him.
Although he said off-set printing was costly, time consuming and required certain manpower levels regulated by labor unions. he also maintained that workers should use color in their news make-up.
IN NOVEMBER the Journal-
World will go to off-set printing,
which Simons said would im-
pact on color reproduction of the maner.
The future will bring many technological changes to job markets. Using computers, an editor may be able to do page make-up on a screen, he said. He said this would require greater accuracy.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is already using regional information retrieval libraries which allow reporters access to large amounts of data he said. Simons is also a member of the AP board of directors.
Spice
If you are twenty one and want to be entertained in style...then there's only short two hundred five minute drive away in Topeka's nightclub, the Bitter End. For more information call Merrill Westside to write to Chuck Klein, Manager. The Bitter End Club 3216 Eveningside upstairs A class a private club ... Memberships
He said facsimile printing which made it possible for news to be delivered directly into the Internet, made it possible with cable television.
Winter End
He expressed doubt, however,
hat fascimile printing would
intensive use because each
item cost $20 and is temer-
mental.
New Civil Rights Director Faces Backlog of Cases
By SCOTT EATON
Kansan Staff Writer
A more rigorous enforcement program and a larger staff to cope with the backlog of cases are two of the goals of Tony Lopez, newly named executive secretary of the Commission on Civil Rights.
"There are some distinct advantages to say, putting us under the control of the Attorney General's office," Lopez said. "It would have served oururs could easily ease our cases much more quickly."
Llopez said the commission was currently operating independently of other state departments and offices, but said it could be advantageous for the department under certain state departments.
Loper said he had heard some discussion earlier about putting the sauspsies of the Attorney General in his heard such discussions recently.
"We have a tremendous backlog of cases," Lapez said. "It is somewhere between 120 to 130 cases." He added that it might knock sway at that thing.
LOPEZ, who assumed the director's position Monday, had been the human relations
LOPEZ SAID he had hopes the Kansas legislature would give the commission a larger staff and additional funding.
"if we didn't take a complaint from now on, in six months we might be caught up. We need an staff to stop with this casehead."
The Kansas Commission on Civil Rights currently has 22 positions, including field staff, administrative clerks and direct personnel. Lopez said this staff must cope with the already existing case backlog and the approximately 20 jobs that he oversees to the commission each month.
director in Hutchinson before the Commission appointed him to serve as commissioner. He also had been a field representative for the Senate.
As a field representative, Lopez said he had gained experience in investigative procedure in civil rights cases.
While human relations director jozpe said he controlled an educational program, a human relations program and self help programs.
"With the educational program we had a tutoring program within our campus, and we are working on a humanities education workshop with the teachers."
LOESE JAP Hutchinson was the first city in Kansas to add a human relations ordinance to its city regulations. He said this ordinance was very similar to the one against discrimination
"That ordinance was very, very significant," Lopez said. "It was the first time a city had given powers toowers to the commission."
As is the case with the Kansas act, the ordinance passed in late 2014 requires some enforcement power in employment, public ac- tences or school districts.
While he was there Lopez said, his human relations commission had told him about and about 100 informal complaints. He said two of those complaints reached district court and were lost. One of the cases was to get subpoena power to secure a witness investigation. The other involved a contract termination. Both cases are now before the Kansas attorney general.
LOPEZ SAID the court actions "virtually removed all the powers of the ordinance."
Financing Study Slated
A short study of school finance Thursday and Monday will open this year's meetings of the League of Women Voters.
The League will meet to discuss alternate methods of school finance, a recent court decision has declared the usual financing of schools, by property tax revenue. The proposed law would be solved in the allocation of revenue to provide quality education for all will be conducted.
The meetings on Sept. 28 will be
from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Mrs.
Becky Coan residence, 1645
Street, New York City;
Mrs. Mabel Stuckey residence, 306
Pioneer Ridge; and from 8 to 10
a.m. at the Mrs. Cynthia
residence, 125 Lawren Awker
On Oct. 2 there will be a meeting
from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Mrs.
Becky Church, 1000 Kentucky
St.
BabySatts will be available at the Monday meetings. Those desired babySatts should be submitted to Harriet Shaffer at 848-6235.
"We took immediate court actions so we will get higher court actions. I hope it will be favorable."
Lopez said he saw some response with employers in programs for minorities were concerned, and spent some of the time there working on a minority history and a social science
Racism still exists, Lopez said, but it is changing.
"ATTITUDE" are somewhat inbegile, Lopez said, "and rude people." He added that Mexican-American, blacks, whites. There's no doubt about it.
"There are two types of racism. One is institutionalized. The overt is the outright, vigorous acts of racism, such as refusing entry to a museum."
'The difference is, it's
becoming more subtle and institutionalized.
CARLOS GUERRERO
Institutionalized racism, Lopez said, exists often in hiring practices.
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"Probably the smallest number of complaints is taken in the area of religious discrimination. But it exists."
LOPEZ SAID anyone with a complaint concerning a possible arduement of their civil rights contact the office in Topeka.
"In some areas, the complaints are running three to one in sex as compared to race complaints."
"SOMETIMES employer uses a testing mechanism, many of which are discriminatory." Lopez said. "They do not objectively test the individual. They might use the material but you don't know they might not have anything to do with the job applied for. This tends to eliminate minority jobs."
"They can contact us by telephone or in person, or through the mail. We also have field surveys if they want to talk to them.
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Lopes said the largest number of complaints comes from the elderly, who face housing problems close behind. He said the area of civil rights that appears to have the greatest impact is the area of sex discrimination.
"Then we can analyze the complaint to see if it has merit, draft a formal complaint, have it signaled, not signed, and docked."
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When asked if he planned any changes in his office, Loper said he hadn't had time to analyze the situation.
THE GARDEN CENTER
"Mostly, though, we will just pursue the activities the department has in the past," Lopez said.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Oxford Selects History Prof For Research
Rose L. Greaves, as associate professor of history at the University of Kansas, has been selected as a senior research fellow at Oxford University, England, for the academic year 1972-73.
During the appointment at St. Antony's, Greaves will be continuing her research on the history of Iran in East in the 19th and 20th centuries. She has been invited to contribute an article on Iran's foreign relations between 1800 and 1870, "C Cambridge History of Iran."
Greaves will also finish her work on an annotated collection of unpublished documents of Emperor Napoleon and the Defense of India, 1798-1914.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. September 27. 1972
11
Gimmicks Gone From 'Sanctuary'
By RON BROZANIC Kansan Reviewer
Some musicians get tired of being identify only on other group's material. When a group of musicians want to be being a copy band, they set out to find a sound and a style that they feel at home with.
Missing at first listening is that hard driving bass and that I-bet I-player-leaver-than-you-can play the bass on college town bands. But what is there is a pleasant electronic tone for dancing and good on the ear.
Instrumental to the group's music is Eric Bikales, the group's keyboard man and man, who plays during play, which for the most part is soft and mellow but can become jumping and raspy when the music changes.
When not playing guitar, Bikales performs on the electric piano and mellotron, perhaps not the most typical instrument in local bands. Bikales keyboard work is easy, but more than adequate.
Completening Bikales is the group's guitarist Roger Bruner who has departed from the norm by playing on electrified aces and an amplifier, instead of traditional solid body electric. His solo work is good, though never show stealing, particularly excited played through a pair of Leslie speakers. Bruner also worked with the group's keyboard work.
The groups bassist is Dennis Lenare, formerly of the Flippers, but never blasting everyone else in the band. His bass work is good and he has few good solo's. The group's drummer plays the drums to the group's list of percussion instruments. The group's drum work is hand by members singing and members sing but the vocals are primarily handled by Bruner,
Organist To Play
Noehren, who has performed in almost every European country and throughout North America, is known for playing records. He is the only American organist to hold the coveted French "Grande prix du orchestre."
Robert Noehren, university organist at the University of Vermont and director of clock tonight in Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont. The recital is sponsored by the KU department of music.
The fourstone star in "in big band, Cavaleone," a musical play at Fresno, Calif., recently and will be on the road until its final date in Seattle Dec. 3. The schedule is rock group 80 entries in 84 days.
But at a rehearsal at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, all four musical veterans were forward to the tour with pleasure.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—America's seeing craze for nostalgia will be given fresh impetus this fall with the nationwide tour of four names that can warm the memories of anyone Cobbs, Browdy Carle, Bob Crosby, Freddy Martin and Maraget Whartin.
"It's so marvelous to play
More Nostalgia: Big Band Tour
The recital is open to the public without admission charge. It will include works by Bach, Hindemind, Dupre and Widor.
Overall, the band is well balanced—its total sound good.
The 1972-73 season of the Experimental Theatre will open at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall and will be written and directed by students.
KU Theatre To Present 3 One-Acts
Five days
Two of the plays deal with communication between contrasting types of people. "A kiss," Ron Jole, Coronida studies students searching for different kinds of love. "Policies III," by Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student, centers on the conflict between a extroverted student and an introverted college student
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
The third play, "Poor Baby," by David Willis, Wichita graduate student, is a farce. It concerns the many complications that can hinder feeding and make baby in the middle of the night.
Tickets are on sale at the University theatre Box Office in Stamford. Students may obtain tickets free with registration cards. The three-one-act plays will be broadcast tonight through Sunday.
before audiences who are hearing the big-band sound for the first time in years," said Fredry Martin, who had the idea for the tour. "All these newadays are the same in sound, which isn't the same."
THE REHEARSAL featured the 30-year-old hits of the four stars. Martin's "Tonight We Rock" and Crosey's "Muskrat Ramble" and "Rampart Street Parade"; Carle's "Sunsrise Nenade" and "Hindustan" and Whiting's "It Spins" and "Moonlight in Vermont."
Between numbers they chatted about the tour and what has been happening to them in recent times.
Whiting said, "I find a lot of people who have 1960s, 1970s, 2000s. These are unhappy times. People like to look on back at you and say 'I'm war—and times were beginning to get affront. People were united then. It isn't now."
"NOSTGLIAIGIA? I love it. It is a big party. We had to Carles said. I got to please the young crowd as well as the oldtimers, so I throw in fast food and drinks."
"There's something strange about Dixieland; it has always remained popular, I don't think it's nostalgia, it just good."
Martin said, "I got the idea for him to ask me for money for Guy Lombardo. When his brother Carmen died, Guy asked me to take over for him on his
"I found that audiences were “tremendously receptive to the old style of music. I suggested a tour of four stars to Columbia Artists, which was very receptive. It took us all three days to everything up. If this tour succeeds, I think we'll be doing more of it next year."
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25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services
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FOR SALE
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new interior, new many parts. Come
see! Call 841-2722 days. 9-29
TAPE BY MAIL! Scotch 20, $26 each in lots of twelve for $5.85 each in lots of ak. Postage and tax included in box 3348. Postage and tax included in box 3348. Lawn, Kancho 6004. 9-27
By owner. 1721 VW. Super Wrap. Air
new tires, taper-tip exhast. Airtail,
warranty. many more extra's
*500* en. Call Ed. 842-839 or 843-818
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9494
1971 Chevy Impala custom 2 door
cabriolet, 4x4. Power brakes, air conditioning,
maintains 8 tractor stere and V8 engine.
now haywak WV 843-719, 9-29
WV 843-719
WURLITZER electric piano. Excellent playing condition. Best offer. Wet to sell quickly! Also, bad condition. Fran books, like new. CA-102-8190.
Yamaha. 1969 DT-1. Good dirt and
street. Extras-expansion chamber,
21" alum. wheel, etc. $400 Call Bar-
842. 842-5060. 10-2
Home for sale. Indian Hills, 200 ft.
home; 4 bdrm, 21m.; extra large family room with fireplace, wet
box, other exterse. Call 824-5401-160.
971 VW Super Beetle. Super condition. Come see and make offer. 842-309. 10-2
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
1958 Ford six cylinder Runs good.
$100. Call 842-7946. 10-2
Aquarium sale: 20L, with stand, 10
gal. with stand and 5 gal. hoods,
filters, gravel, etc. included. Call 842-
5854.
10-2
Nobody likes me, everybody hates me. I'm gonna吃 some worm Long! I gonna吃 some worm Long! I gonna吃 some worm UNLESS someone buy my super 1911 excremental helmet. If interested in cooked helmet I feed them. If interested in cooked helmet I call Pat. Jou 841-852. 9-29
FREE-2 cut kittens abandoned in the lonely countryside desperately need a home. Call 842-8387. 9-29 answer keep trying.
1972 Honda CL350, 800 miles, perfect condition, warranty. Must sell. Call 842-2227. 10-3
Toyota Hilux 119 4 ton pickup, 4 speed, radio, heater, chrome bumper, safety bumper, excellent condition. Call 845-9424 after 5:30. 9-29
3 piece sectional sofa, excellent condition. $80 or best offer. 1025 Mississippi. Apt. No. 1, 843-8067. 10-3
1970 Austin American, one owner,
almost new, 16,000 miles, st. tranm.
Leaving the country. Must sell. $1150
or best offer, 843-2902.
Honda 72. Perfect shape. Must sell.
842-5735. 10-3
1963 Studebaker Lark, V8. 75,000 miles good tires, moderately unmounted and offers best offer above $70 or trade 843-7525 trying 10-3
2 large tropical plants, snow skis; thermos pup tent; large fluorescent light fixture; ice skates; electric skilet; toaster Call Bauer, 1842-103. 10-3
Howo portable washing machin,
toilet, dishwasher, great co-
dition. Call 842-3841 or
450 CL, Honda I754, up to 5,000 miles.
Call 842-3841. 6 p.m. Very good
condition.
450 CL Honda 1971, under 5,000 miles.
Call 842-3841 after 6 p.m. Very good condition.
10-3
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
WATERBEDS
faces frees
24th joua
Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Styles
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
you need you a small furry friend? 2
ree kittens, female, nine wk., box-
raised, to responsible people only.
1 all 843-6933 after 5. 9-29
Standard 40w IBM ALM FM receiver
Standard 100w IBM ACM FM receiver. Amploey 450w IBM ACM FM receiver. Amploey 600w IBM ACM FM receiver. Amploey 800w IBM ACM FM receiver.
Excel card $100 or best offer. Adder $100 or best offer. Addmor $100 or best offer. M. Hurtuback $100 or best offer.
Leaving. Must sell 1959 Mercedes Benz 220 s. Good condition. 1972 Wimberley Wimberley with wind shield, Winchester with wind shield, Ford 5000 before f. 3.30 16-8 1000 before f. 3.30
FOR RENT
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
Waterbed: we now have 3 kinds of
waterbeds - lap, swim pad, linen and
lap. swim pad, linen and lap.
Swim pad, linen and lap.
bath bags and a bed to try out the
bath bags and a bed to try out the
ZIRONS ZIROS MORE IN LAP
10-10
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns Available Including Silk, Cashmere, Wool, Polyester Knits and Many More.
and Harmony acoustic electric outlets. Call Randy at 842-7538 or 841-2020 or see at Lenny Zeros, 710 Mass.
Pliriam's delight - new jeans $2-$3.
Pilram's delight - new shoes $1-$2.
cloudy CAEES, cloudy CIEAMS,
CEIMIN-GALA BOGGIE LEATH-
RING $1-$3.
Vermont $1 VernonM. 1D-3
IBD-3
Looking for something to rent?
A 2BR duplex on a corner lot, $607.24 for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BR apartments. Price starts at $12.00 per month. Occupied by a single occupancy house call Grace Lawn & Gardens. Call 516-845-1999.
1 Pair Matching Slacks
$70.00
Stereo equipment; Campt amp 35w watt(cheated) Eico tuner; Alice-Lanager speakers, Miraecord turntable and Akai tape recorder. Call 842-8515
H. I.J.WIEW APARTMENTS one and two bedroom bath apartments. Furnished with hardwood floors, conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, covered patio. Phone: 814-262-8520; Wifi: Prine 814-262-8520; $499
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
SAPACOUS NEW APARTMENTS
In the heart of New York, walk-in closes in cloths, kitchen-clad linens and a kindly kitchen-laundering. Se it and your share of it, and work on WEST 200 West 8th Street 802-354-1072 802-354-1072 802-354-1072 802-354-1072
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE ALTERATIONS
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioning unit. Off street parking. 843-7567. KK. and near lovers 843-7567. KK.
REALTY
TOF CAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMMING? PARKING room apt. directly east across Miss. room at stadium. Easily walk distance from parking lot. FREE: Cable vision, swimming pool. security access ideal rooms or couples in San Antonio 123 Ibid. Inf. A, 9 or 8:43-2116.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bathroom. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-767. No pets. tf
- Accessories
For Measurement Appointmen
Call 842-2514 Anytime
Cedarwood Apartments — Beautiful views, enjoyable outdoor settings, electric appliances, 1 and 2 bedrooms, outdoor patio. see at 2422 Cedarwood. 9-28
COLLEGE HILM MANOR 1 bedroom
luxury apt. Many utilities paid. Pool
and laundry. Walking distance to
courtyard. 24-hour BBQ. 38-ft. bf.
call 843-822-822
- Music - Records
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
826 Iowa 842-1320
Cash & carry flowers every day
Rooms for rent. One single, one double,
$30 per month. S/E town, 842-
0306. Clean and private. Prefer grade
students. 9-27
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood.
Apartments begin around October
12. Call 811-316 or (unlimited) Call off the
average of 8.30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. on
between 8.30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m.
One and two bedroom apartments
Carpeting, dishwasher, air-conditioning,
near campus. 1025 Mississippi.
+3607 after 6pm. 16-3
One bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
electric kitchen, air conditioned,
garage, off street parking,
parking, close to college,
monthly 1423. Ohio 841-2123. 10-2
NOTICE
Northside Bridge Shop, 707 N. 7th St., Northside, Kansas River bridge. Antiques, cuisine, baskets and cardboards of other items. Also bone cherry potatoes, red and yellow onions, cottage cheese, sweet corn and polenta, castlegans, sweet corn and zucchini squash. 842-3190 Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Barbara. A shibbord of wood; we also had a slab of wood to lay on. We have $400. Large rib plate $185. Small rib plate $185. Meat $185. Beef $185. Bison $500. Pound of beef $250. Pound of bison $100. 11 o'clock, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Closed 11 o'clock. Phone V4-2-355 414th. S.
For reasonable prices on all glass and acrylic surfaces, contact us for projects, see at Kaw Boy Shop. Txn North 2nd and call or 841-735-6000. Acrylic samples that just arrived.
GAY LIBERATION, Friendship and
Meetings. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
am; meetings every Wednesday at 7:30
am; b414-8999 write box 254. Law-
yers call service information Servi-
ce call service information Sce-
cice call service information
Make your apartment come alive!
DECK
HANGING ARMS, handmade.
candles, baskets and tapersties. 12th
and Indiana. M-5, 10-25; Sun-3
10-18.
MOTORCYCLISTS River City Touring MotorCYCLISTs is rolling Road riders, come to them at the West Ave. Find out what they wear. West Ave. 9-27 Broken Arrow Park.
GIRLS! FOR TOPS, TOPS, TOPS,
IT'S THE ATTIC, 927 MASS. 9-27
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bleu Area, ideal for packs of all size. Call us for reservations today. 843-283.
Cars bought and sold for the best
deals in town on used cars. G.I. Joe's
used cars. GI Vermont. 842-8608
10-20
RAUD AUIQD STERED WEARIOUSE-
THE finest in stereo at cost plus
% . In worth it. 1250 Frante
Laureate, Kem Kam, 6644. Phone:
824-721-6987
Why pay drug store prices for your health and beauty adds? Check out the complete solution at discount of 40% off the collection. Right next door to the Yukon. 9-29
A new supply of delicate hand-crafted rugs is now at the MUSEUM GIFT CENTER. ART SALE AND OPEN HOUSE Run: 12 NOON EST. ART SALE AND OPEN HOUSE Run: 12 NOON EST. NEW HAMPShire 1301 New Hampshire
Pickens Auto Parts
YARN-PATTERNS
and Service
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS CANVAS—CREWEL
"We'll keep you in stitches"
CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
26th & Iowa Ph. VI3-1353
Parts at a discount
15 East 8th 841-2656
10. 5 Mon.-Sat.
HELP WANTED
WANTED
G. involved. Make. some bread.
Wanted - 5 member teams to poll presidents in Johnson C. Call 842-837
Douglas C. Demo, Hdqt. 10-
First annual weirdness contest. Send your entry, before Oct. 15, to the Menagerie, 1080 Ohio. Prizes given.
The Sanctuary is looking for good entertainment for weekends. We will host Wednesday night session All are invited please call Ace Johnson, 843-0548.
Grad student heeds roommate, preferably grad student $62 a month plus utilities. Nice furnished apt, walking access. Apt. 3A, 841-367. 10-2
Attention working parents After-
naming kindergarten in-
termediate. Specially designed
for children who attend public school
kindergarten in the morning,
sunny day and keep child to 5 p.m. Also
space for 2 years and 4 year olds
day care program. 10-8
GRLUS! HUBRA-HUBRA. DRESSES.
LONG AND SHORT. $20-$28 AT THE
ATTIC, 927 MASS. 9-27
RIDGEVIEW
Female grate needs needs living place immediately. Would like own room in apt or house with tolerant that is at 60-85fbt. Call 402-357-9818 to 6 p.m.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE kids are back in school. Change your spare time to help make money when makes left for demonstrations in this unique home play card. The plan, you will learn to make money. No cash investment, no col- lorization. Car need assistance. Harry call 812-8584.
Students want to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Sells, Avon Sales. 842-782-106-20
One or two male roommates for fur-
nished apt. Rent about $70 per mo.
Utilities except electricity paid. 842-
4066 anytime. 10-3
You are invited to come as your
participant and component. Place the
Salt Ball Pool, a shallow pool in Central Park, Lawrence,
Kansas at 3 p.m. fml. Date: Satura-
day 20th.
Mobile Home Sales
MODELS.-TALENT Mozza modeling
events. Interviews with
intervieals. Interview this week, TV fashion, photography, auto show. We use the latest in fashion technology in Lawrence, Call Mrs. Bell, 844-793-2000.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence Kenssle 60644
2434 1owa
V1-2 1008
Student wanted to manage the AURI
Coffee House. For details call 844-634-
894 or 106-196. Appliances available at
106-196, Kwoiden, Rownorth. Dewitts
9-28
MUSEUM OF AGRICULTURE
Open 8am - 9am • Phone Order
843-765-8 We Deliver · 91th & 11th
THE HIEE in the WALL
DELICATESSIN
SANDWICH SHOP
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
TRIUMPH
CSC
TOYOTA THUNDER
PIR
MASS
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Sports Cars Inc.
Competition
Open 24hrs. per day
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
Buy a pitcher and get a hamburger sandwich FREE! You can't beat the BERSTURK! The BERSTURK, 14th & Tenth New hours, 10 minutes, 9-27
FREE! FREE! FREE!
BIERSTUBE GAME-DAY
SPECIAL
The Stereo Store
Kansan Classifieds
UDIOTRONICS
COIN
My roommate has not received a call in three weeks. Please call Brian at 842-8960. 9-28
Very nice small black dog *neu-
rose*. Approximately 3% months old,
mostly or all librarian. Found at KU
nord, p. 824-221, or p. 845-307 but not
p. 845-307.
Pair of brown rimmed glasses in
black case on Stratford Rd. near Carruth.
Call Bob at 842-3522. 9-28
Typing my home. IBM. IEC-selective. Prompt accurate work. Experienced. Term papers, sheets, dissertations. Call Katie. 841-256-7999. Call Katie. 841-256-7999. 9-29
DRIVE-IN
AND COO UP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
TYPING
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Foodwash.
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
in good food."
Found Sept. 21. Grey male turtle can not full grown. White on paws and chest, plastic collar. Call 841-2759 or come to 1400 Tenn. No. 5. 9-29
--sirloin
043
0500
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1) Miles North of the
Kew River Bridge
Phone
843-1631
Open 4-30
Closed Monday
PERSONAL
PLEASE HELP! Cypra swansander from balcony? Black and white short-haird Colle, Reward for info. Call Joan. Call 421-849. 10-3
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Found in alley inside 1339 Ohio; pair of wire rim glasses in black case. To redeem call 842-5820 after 5 and pay for this ad. *
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations and other type刷技. Has electrical knowledge. Has typed a type刷. Accurate and prompt type刷. Resumes to: Phone 84-9554. Mrs. Wright
GIRLS! TRY OUR BODY HUGGER FOR $7, COMPARE THESE TO $10-12 THE ATTIC, 927 MASS. 9-27
Use
KITTEN, black with white mask and undercoating. Pretty cool. Answers to Buzz. Flea collar. 932 Miss. Maui. 9-18
2429.
Independent
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
A brown leather key case shaped like a cowboy boot $5. reward. A blue leather lost between Joseph R. Pearson and Hish Achal Audiens. Phone 864-231-927
Man's wrist watch, no band. Inscription: "To Dad of Youna." Area of Spencer $10 reward. Contact number: 845-4523. Shipname-Sphohrone. Year: 9-27
845-4523
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
DAY 841-2800
NIGHT 842-0131
O O O
DICK MILLS - OWNER
724 N. 2ND ST.
LAWRENCE, KS.
TOWING
KAW BODY SHOP
You have the right to call the wrecker of your choice in case of a wreck or just need a tow. Keep this in mind—call me anytime.
Let Maintupur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING.
28½ HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
EXPERT BODY & GLASS REPAIR
20 YEARS SAME LOC...UN
REPAIRING
IS ITS LANDED
WEILL FOR IT
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Viking riding bike
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
FALLEY'S
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60444
OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
Seven Days a Week
12
Wednesday, September 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
1. 1 2018.06.25 2019.07.03
Grilling Courses at Hamburger U. Spice Up Management Training
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Hamburger University will, churn out 1,100 graduates in 1972, all experts at the three-minute speed of the man manager of McDonald's, finished the 38-course program at Hamburger U. last year and says
"I've got my Bachelor's Degree in Hamburgberger, and I wouldn't be what it is today," he said. "I also got a minor in french fries."
Hamburger University is the
official name for the McDonald's Inc. management-trainee program in EK Grove, MD. The school was founded in 1961 to train future McDonald's of technology and management.
THE NINE-DAY program covers 36 courses in business marketing, retail management, public relations and the art of grilling a hamburger. Courses include steaks, diments, the grill, ice machines and other facilities common to a McDonald's franchise.
Teletype to Assist Law Enforcement
The teletepwriter now in use can transmit and receive messages at 75 words per minute, but the new machine, an I.B.M. machine, can carry messages at 6,000 words per minute, Newman said.
The Lawrence Police Department will be able to communicate with other law enforcement agencies available to do now, beginning in January, according to Berner Lawrence police lieutenant.
NEWMAN SAID three-one-day training sessions conducted by I.B.M. personnel would be held for police telemetry operators in the City of New York December to get them acquainted with the I.B.M. 3270. He said the ASR 28 would be made available to make a way for the new machine.
The added speed will be due to a new telewitterware the police department is scheduled to receive in November. Newman will replace the ASR 28 telewitterware the police are now using.
"We will have direct access to water stations and access police stations in Wichita, Emporia, Salina and Topeka," Newman said.
Newman said the new machine would enable the Lawrence
police to communicate with law enforcement agencies in 49 states in less than three minutes. It would also enable Lawrence police to communicate with the Mounted Mounted Police, he said.
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, Newman said, is switching to the new system because the Kansas Highway Patrol is switching to it and the Lawrence is putting to be on the same system.
The cost of operating the new equipment will be limited to less than $130 a month, he said. The police department is presently handling the ASR 28 from the Bell Telephone Co. according to Newman.
The cost of the new system is $17,837.31. The City of Lawrence will pay for one-quarter of the cost and the Law Enforcement Assistance program, a state program that provides funds for law enforcement agencies, will pay the remainder, Newman said.
The I.B.M. 3270's components include a keyboard, television screen and tape recorder. The screen will probably be placed into two parts, Newman said, one for sending messages at 600 characters and the other for receiving messages at 600 characters per second. The screen has a capacity of 1,200 characters.
"We went to class from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 in the evening." said Moran.
"We got an hour for lunch every day, at which time we of course ate hamburgers.
"If anyone had tried eating lunch at the Colonel's he would have been hung in effigy."
Moran was an assistant manager, at McDonald's for a year before attending Hamburger U.
"THE OWNER of the franchise pays for your transportation, lodging, and tuition, so he has to have a lot of faith in you."
"They have quite a layout there," said Moran. "It's not a big place for carpeting, it's just a fantastic place. You can get to be a manager without going there, but the corporation frowns on it. All of us know this."
"I feel like I'm one of McDonald's best managers, and Hamburger University was a big factor. It makes things 100 per cent better." My training is definitely reflected in our revenue
"Our franchise is outstelling other hamburger establishments in Lawrence, but I personally believe another manager could come in here and hasn't gone to U. and not do as well as I have."
MEDONALD'S, the largest hamburger chain in the world, expects to gross $1 billion in 1972. It has become the largest food server, behind the Army, Navy, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. McDonald's claims to have sold 10 billion hamburgers since he opened in Des Plaines, IA, in 1958.
Other hamburger chains approach trainee programs diffrent ways, but Chef manager, went through Burger Chef's program seven years ago, when the fast-fooed chef began beginning its incredible growth.
"Our program was pretty basic then," he said, "and it involved mostly high school courses in business. But we were a much younger company at that time, and we had to manually and tell us how it use it."
OUR PROGRAM is much more sophisticated now. It's even more explicit than Me-
Donald's. They use a lot of audio-
computer software to completely simulated store at our center in Indianapolis, and they take you over everything in it.
"It isn't called anything cute like Hamburger University, but you learn a lot anyway."
All Burger Chef franchises are owned by General Foods, Inc., which purchased the chain three and a half years ago.
Rogers said the requirements for entering Burger Chef's two-week program are much more difficult than they were seven years ago.
"BACK IN those days, all you needed was enough money to invest in the franchise, about $30,000. If you had that kind of money, they figured you couldn't be too illiterate, so they would have invested. The initial investment has tripled since 1986, however.
Robers believes their frisbee is theirs and he's doing pretty well co-parentatively. After all, they're a 2,000-unit chain, and we only have one.
"They can afford all the money they need and they use it like a weapon. They spent more money last year on advertising than one of their customers."
"mCDONALD'S buys all of their supplies uniformly. If they should change the brand of ketchup all their franchises use, it would knen trot cent off the company they dropped."
Beryl Johnson, manager of Burger Hut, says his store is not part of the national Burger Hut chain.
"We're just using the name independently. They haven't given us any trouble about the name," Johnson said. "Johnson has been through the trainee program of a smaller chain in San Antonio, Texas. His knowledge and his knowledge has been gained through practical experience.
Johnson agreed that competing with McDonald's can be tough. He said he sometimes just to make money. We have to fight for our values.
T
No matter what era . . . class of '32 or '72 . . . we've got the threads to fit you out in tasteful good fashion. Stop in and look over this fall's collection. It's great!
THE Town Shop
traditional wear for men
There are only 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ days left
before Itzhak Perlman stops time with his violin.
It is an Extraordinary experience. And for FREE yet!
Itzhak Perlman, violinist
Hoch Auditorium
8:20 p.m.
Friday, September 29
FREE
Black Oak Arkansas
"Dirty" Daugherty
Jim Dandy
"Dirty" Daugherty
Jim Dandy Mangrum
Burley" Jett
"Goober" Knife
eezebox"
Black Oak Arkansas Black Oak A
IN CONCERT
"Dirty" Daugherty
Jim Dandy
"Dirty" Daugherty
Jim Dandy Mangrum
Burley" Jett
"Goober" Knife
eezebox
Rlcochet" Reynolds
Black Oak Arkansas
... With A Group Called RED DOG.
WED., OCT. 4th -1972
TWO PERFORMANCES, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
RED DOG INN-642 Mass. St.
TICKETS ON SALE AT:
HICKENS
ADVANCED Red Dog Office-21th & Main
Pace & Theatre - 24th & Main
$3.00 Admission
RED DOG BOX OFFICE
ALL Tickets General Admission
NIGHT OF PERFORMANCE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All Black Oak albums only $2.99 at KIEF'S Records in the Mall
P
Black Oak Arkansas
Arkansas
MARKETING DRAWING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
83rd Year, No. 23
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
GOP Losers Look Ahead
Thursday, September 28. 1972
See story page 3
POWs Phone Their Families From Moscow
MOSCOW (AP)—Three liberated American prisoners of war on the way to the United States from North Vietnam spend Wednesday night in the Soviet capital making emotional telephone calls on tour and touring Red Square.
They were light-hearted and in their clothes, they were freed from a prison camp on them.
Navy LT. Mark Gartley called his father in Greenville, Maine, and said "Hello, Dad" for the first time in more than four years.
Gartley, imprisoned since 1968, was sent to Hawaii by his mother, Minee Lee Gartley.
Charles said the little girl replied:
"Brinr me some chocolate, Daddy."
master charge THE INTERMARSHAL CARD PHONE FROM CAR REGULAR 29.9 ROCK ALL CREDIT CARDS REGULAR 30.9 3 PREMIUM 34.9 CIGARETTES
Charles had been in a POW camp for about 10 months, and wife traveled to New York.
Navy LT. Norris Marshall telephoned his Navy old- daughter, Kirsten, in Tampa, Florida. He sent a photo of them.
At midnight, the pilots went by bus to illuminated Red Square and saw the bright-painted onion domes of St. Basil's Cathedral.
Air Force Maj. Edward Elias called his wife, Georgia, in Washington, D.C. The happiest news he got was that his 3-yearson Mike was fine. Elias, who had been a prisoner four months, also said hello to his father
While waiting for the calls to come through, peppered with strips of pepper and Russian carne.
The pilots made their calls from the home of an airline representative.
The pilots and their escort of antiwar activists seemed relieved that their confrontation with U.S. officials at Moscow's international airport earlier in the day was over, didn't know what happened, and said afterward that it had come off satisfactorily.
The pilots turned down a U.S. offer to spend the night in the U.S. Embassy residence. Instead they went to the transit hotel, of Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, and spent two hours at the rooms Charles had been hoping for a hot shower, but there was no hot water.
Kansan Photo by ROGER FULK
Oil Shortage
so plentiful. A crude oil shortage plus rising gas consumption has put the pinch on many independent gas dealers in the Midwest. Some local dealers predict a stabilizing effect on prices because of the shortage. See story Page 7.
Although service stations abound in
advance, local owners say that the
streets are quiet.
White House Denies Viet Peace Accord
WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger returned Wednesday night from an unusual two-day secret meeting with North Vietnamese negotiators, but the White House denied a peace agreement had been reached.
"There's no substance to that particular
"therefore," Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler
He referred to a story by RKO Broadcast News that Kissinger's sessions in Paris had produced agreement on nearly all points for a Vietnam cease-fire.
Kissinger flew into Andrews Air Force Base near Washington and declined to talk with reporters about his meetings with students of neophilists Le Duc Tho and Xuan Thu.
"I can't say anything." he said.
While he was en route from Paris, the New stock market jumped 10 points in response to the RKO report by newsman Tom Corker. He and his agreement had been reached in Paris.
EVANS STORY said all issues had been presented by President Nguyen Van Thien.
"That is expected to be resolved by the resignation of Thieu, who will be replaced by a three-party coalition government," Evans reported.
In California, Ziegler earlier had refused to discuss Evans' story, saying the United States and North Vietnam had agreed not to attack the substance of the discussions.
However, Ziegler denied a related report that Nixon had planned to go on national television Wednesday night to report an agreement.
Administration sources said there was no foundation to the reports that an agreement was reached during the longest period of time. The Sinoginger has had with the North Vietnamese.
THE OPTIMBISTIC expressions that sparked the stockmarket rally were failed to explain why the market behaved in such a way.
McBride: Students Want Standards
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Editor's note: This is the second of a
three drafts with the 11 HOPE
Award semifinalists.
Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering, is known as a tough grader and has a reputation for locking latercomes out of class.
MrBride said that he did require that his students report to class on time. He related an experience recently to a member of the staff who came to interview him in his office.
"He told me as he left that he would probably be seeing me again, as part of the committee work is to visit and observe classes. I laughed and told him to be sure to come early, or he wouldn't get in," McBride said.
McBride defends his toughness on grading with an argument that engineers must be qualified for their work when they leave the school. He maintains that a tough grade scale sets a standard for which the students may strive.
"Frankly, I think students want stamina and to take pride in it when they make them."
McBRIDE HAS TAUGHT at the University of Kansas for 20 years. Before coming to KU, he worked for several industrial firms in the power equipment and nuclear reactor fields. In 1962 he was a HOPE Award nominee.
The industrial background, according to McKride, was part of his education. Pupil John A. Fitzgerald
PETER S. MCKINNEY
Ed McBride
He earned his B.S. in electrical
engineering at Villanova University
in 1834.
For his masters and doctorate of scien-
tist Bride, Dr. Harvard. He edu-
cated her master's in 1937.
He finished his doctorate work in 1941, but World War II delayed his receiving of the degree until 1949. In 1952 he left industry to begin his career at KU.
McBRIEDE TOOK sabbatical leave during the 1965-66 school year to work on a longtime research project on waste alleviation in special power plants. He said
he hopes to finish his report on the project this year.
The project concerns not only the elimination of wastes as an environment protection project, but the economy saving aspects for the power plants. McBride said the power plant would be similar to the Kansas Power and Light plant north of Lawrence.
McBride employs an open-door policy for his students. When he is not in class, he can be found in his office in Fowler hall. He must spend a lot of time in to discuss what comes to mind.
weight down. He takes pride in the fact that only one undergraduate has beaten him in his 20 years on campus. He encourages his students to have athletic activity to take their minds off the troubles of school.
McBride plays handball to keep his
"HANBALL TO ME is almost sacred.
Nothing can interfere with my handball playing. Not committee meetings, another faculty member who wants to talk or whatever," McBride said with a sparkle in his eye.
Consumer Association Loses Out In Bid for Office Space in JRP
During the "day of alternatives" in 1970 when the University virtually closed after
Balfour said the committee rejected the request for space in JRP because the CPA was not the type of agency that was normally placed in residence halls.
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
See McBRIDE page 6
The rejection of the request for space in building 47 will allow space on campus. The agency will continue to search for on-campus office space in a building other than a residence
"I'm all in favor of a consumer protection agency," said Balfour. "I think it's a thing that's very badly needed in the community."
The University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) was denied a request Wednesday for office space in the University's Security Housing Administration Committee.
Balfour said office space in residence halls was given only to organizations that would benefit primarily hall residents. That requirement the CPA didn't meet this requirement.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs and chairman of the Housing Administration Committee, said the CPA did not meet established guidelines for office space in a residence hall.
BALFOUR SAID he and Katherine, Topeka junior and student body vice president, would meet today to discuss an alternative location for the office.
BALFOUR ALSO said opposition by hall
Balfour called the Housing Administration Committee was in favor of the CPA's action.
residents and management to the CPAs' major factor in the committee's decision.
Allen said that she and Balfour would contact Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, today to explore the possibility of establishing a temporary basis, in the Union building.
"It really should be up to the residents of the hall." Balfour said.
BALFOUR SAID he would help the CPA in any way he could to obtain office space. He praised the group for what, he called, the "incredible ground work in prearranging the agency."
Alen said the Consumer Protection Association would pursue any possibilities for a location on campus and would seek counsel from university campus possibilities had been exhausted.
Bob Landman, Lawrence second-year law student and member of the CPA board of directors, announced the names of the three new members of the recently hired managers of the CPA.
Ray Berman and Linda Biles have been hired as co-managers of the Consumer Protection Association. Pat Weiss will be an unpaid staffer for the agency and will
Berman, 44, has been employed in retail store management with such firms as Katz Management.
BILES graduated from the School of Journalism at KU in 1969. Since graduating she has been at the University of Minnesota where she was manager of Student Services and program consultant for the West Bank Union, one of three
student unions at the University of Minnesota.
The CPA Board of Directors is composed of Landman, Allen, Berman, Biles, and Wiley.
The other six members are Emily Cameron, third-year law student from Columbus, Nebr.; Nick Herrick, third-year law student from Ames; Iowa, Jerry Harper, second-year law student from New York; Michael Hall, Junior, Karen, junior; Joe Vigilio, second-year law student from Wichita; and Chris Hall, second-year law student from Lawrence.
meetings, which originally had been announced for only one day.
In addition, the White House itself caused some more speculation when it announced the secret meetings would go into a second day, by pointing to a recent attack that happened this month that the North Vietnamism apparently were negotiating seriously.
Kissinger made the statement after his strips to Moscow and Paris and in the wake of a new Viet Cong statement on its behalf he establish a post war government in Saipan.
Government officials said at the time that there was little new in the Viet Cong plan. And William Porter, the chief U.S. envoy to Vietnam, said he saw nothing hopeful in the proposal.
IN DISCUSSING the situation Wednesday, government sources said they were nothing to change that assessment, with both the Kissinger's decision to move an extra day in the
Paris was at least interesting and possibly significant.
The two days of talks were cloaked in total secrecy. First word of the meeting came from a White House announcement that Mr. Trump had later said the meeting was being extended
Speculation centered on the Viet Cong plan for a tripartite provisional government to replace the regime of President Nguyen Van Thien in Saigon.
The extension of the meeting to two days roused a flurry of speculation here, but there was no word from any knowledgeable source about what may have been discussed or why an extra day was needed.
The Americans and South Vietnamese have rejected the plan.
The Communists have insisted that unless the United States stops supporting Thieu, causes its aerial attacks in North and South Vietnam and ends its mining of ports in the North Vietnam, the war will go on.
Voting Age May Bring School Revenue Loss
WASHINGTON (AP) - Passage of the 28th Amendment to the Constitution, extending voting rights to 18-year-olds, may lead to a revenue loss running into the hundreds of millions of dollars for state colleges and universities.
On behalf of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges and the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, Carbone surveyed nearly 400 four-year colleges which are members of these groups.
This is the potential loss from nonresident fees at state schools if adult students are enrolled for students in college towns make them exempt from nonresident tuition charges, according to Robert F. Carbone,骨 dean of Education at the University of Maryland.
"If adult status and voting rights for college-age citizens eliminate nonresident tuition charges in public colleges and universities," Carbone said, "the effect on higher-education budgets will be staggering."
Schools surveyed by Carbone enrolled
this fall 635. The average differential of
$832,040,496.
In general, Carbone said, current requests for reclassification have been denied on the ground that the university's policies are not aligned with being a registered voter of the state.
Undoubtedly, he concluded, the question
determining residence will be decided in
the coming weeks.
A new California state law gives 18-year-old adults status for virtually all purposes, Carbon said, and this has been interpreted to mean an out-of-state student could commence the one year durational exemption to be eligible for in-state tuition fees.
ABOUT HALF the institutions responding, Carbone said, reported they had inquiries related to reclassification.
The one-year durational requirement for earning residency for tuition purposes in Minnesota was upheld in a U.S. Supreme Court decision.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Rules Committee in effect killed a $1.05 billion controversial bill housing bill Wednesday, the final day of a remainder of the Congressional session.
Controversial Housing Bill Dies in Rules Committee
House leaders, anticipating such action, already had scheduled for emergency handling Monday a resolution temporarily extending major housing programs. The House was briefed on officials said a gap of a few of days would not be unduly burdensome.
Under fire from both conservatives and liberals because of various provisions lumped into one 322-page piece of legislation, the measure had been in trouble long before the House Banking Committee finished work on it.
The Rules Committee, which controls the flow of major legislation to the floor, voted 8 to 5 for the fast postponement. It acted after several members warned that a delay would adequately debated and reconfirmed with a Senate version in the time remaining.
Congress plans to adjourn Oct. 14. Ay-
 legislation not finally enacted by then dies.
The House, in passing the bill last year,
raised the ceiling to $2,000.
Backers of the Senate bill said the Mansfield amendment would cost $1.7 billion more than present law and, in general, would aid retired persons who already had the highest incomes. They opposed the amendment.
Judges Cut Nobel Peace Prize
The bill would have gone part way with President Richard Nixon's proposals for combining specific programs into block grants.
The five-man Nobel Prize committee of the Norwegian parliament, announced Wednesday that the prize would not be given, but did not give
OSLO (AP)—The Nobel Peace Prize will not be awarded this year, the 19th omission since the prizes beaten in 1901.
Under the law now, a person receiving Social Security payment can earn up to $390 per year.
The proposal was sponsored by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and adopted as an amendment to the big Social Security-welfare bill.
In other Congressional action Wednesday, the Senate voted 76 to 5 to permit people under Social Security to be $3,000 a year without loss of benefits.
The general view in Oslo was that the committee was unable to find a worthy candidate.
The prize money, about $100,000,
will be kept in the Nobel Fund. The
prize was last omitted in 1967.
Other known proposed candidates were the antiwar priests Philip and Daniel Berrigan, and Archbishop Dom Heller Camara of Brazil.
American winners in the postwar
The committee never discloses the names of the candidates, but one of the proposed candidates was said to be a native New Yorker in a Swedish family planning expert.
In 1971, the prize went to Chancellor Willy Brändt of West Germany, who was cited for his efforts at East-West reconciliation.
period were Norman Borglau in 1970, Martin Luther King Jr. in 1964, George C. Marshall in 1933, and Erny G. Malchin and John R. Mott in 1925.
At times the prize has gone to organizations rather than to individuals. In 1969, the International Labor Organization, based in Switzerland, received in and in 1985 the United Nations Children's Fund.
The prize was established in the will of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite.
2
Thursday. September 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Whoever Wins Election
Study Predicts Tax Hike
By EDMOND LE BRETON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Either Richard Nixon or George W. Bush will accept the next few years, would have accepted sizable tax increases or slashed planned spending to avoid big deficits, a private economic crisis.
This would be true even if the economy recovered to the full employment level by 1974, assuming that the mission of the privately financed American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Re-
the sharing of federal revenues with states and cities.
The report is sharply critical of
The report says "the federal government may be in the process of begging itself to relieve many state and local governments from having to pay taxes that may never be needed."
Projecting through 1978 the budget effects of programs espoused by both presidential candidates, the study observes:
"The picture is a rather grim one for the Nixon administration.
"This outlook also presents Sen. McGovern with a bleak starting point for his budget decisions."
TV Debate to Run Even Without Kay
TOPEKA (AP)—Thad M. Sandstrom, vice president, broadcasting of WIBW stations, Topeka, announced plans Wednesday to go ahead with a televised debate"**artist** candidates for governor, whether only one or both of the candidates show up.
Sandstrom said, "We are needing weed plans for a joint initiative to recruit candidates for governor, live on Thursday evenings and work from 8 to 8 p.m."
"This program will be offered to all radio and TV stations in Kansas, in cooperation with the association of Broadcasters."
Invitations to Gov. Robert Dockery, democratic nominee for re-election, and the Republican Morris Kay, R-Lawrence, were extended by Sandstrom im-
Docking has accepted the format but Kay has not.
An aide to the governor said Wednesday that Docking also has accepted the proposed date.
A spokesman in Kays headquarters said Wednesday that the president had been by the Republican nominee regarding an appearance on the air.
"Questions will be asked of one candidate or both, depending on your party's cast." Sandstrom said in a memorandum addressed to both candidates.
"There have been numerous conversations," he said, "about the proposed joint appearance on the panel of the major candidates for governor of Kansas on the WIBW stations in St. Louis and New Orleans Association of Broadcasters."
"It is our firm belief that program of this type greatly add to the success of the campaign and give the voters an opportunity to seek and hear both candidates on the issues discussed in the same issues."
The economists who make the study, say the fiscal crunch would continue through 1977. They add:
"To balance McGovern's spending plans with revenues would require tax increases, ranging from 24 to 37 per cent of revenue. In the projected revenues the existing system would have produced.
For Nixon to achieve his aim of a budget balanced under full control, he must also manage the same time fund existing programs and new ones he has planned. The $27 billion more taxes in 1975, $13 billion in 1976 and $6 billion in 1980 would help
The American Enterprise Institute describes itself as a publicly supported research and educational organization. It emphasizes the importance studies considering current issues and giving pros and cons. Paul McCracken, former chairman of President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, also has its academic advisory board.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Atty Gen. Richard G. Kleidienst has acknowledged for the first time that he has checked checks from Republican sources to the bank account of one of five men indicated in the Watergate
FBI Links Four Checks To Break-In
Kleindienst said at a news conference Tuesday that the PBH's investigation into bugging Mr. Kleindienst's party headquarters 'encompassed the flow' of the four checks from the Republician sources into the Miami bank account of Bernard L. Barker.
The attorney general men-
tions no claim either than
Barker* or others in transac-
tions possibly would be
declared at the trial of the
But he added, "I can say categorically no one of our reservation will be a candidate for the campaign committee had any knowledge of the Watergate
MANILA (AP)—President Perdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines announced more reforms Wednesday, telling his people to stand in line, drive in public and not be so noisy.
Marcos' program also includes a "friendly persuasion" approach to long-shaired youth
Marcos Decrees New Laws To Control Public Behavior
Other changes initiated in the first five days of martial law include an all-out crackdown on illegal possession of firearms, the promise of stiff penalties for those involved, and a parentally successful roundup of "subversives," a works program for the unemployed, sweeping tax and land reforms, action against corrupt or inefficient judges and reforms of banking laws and rice marketing organizations.
Marcos' press secretary,
Francisco S. Tatad read
premier's statement, said educational teams of
Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets would teach the citizenry how to judge and correct public behavior.
Shoppers in the new society will arm to stand on line, the way that they used to do before he said. He added that educational teams would teach the public to ride a bus.
The Netherlands Finance Minister, Benjamin Belleissen, the French Minister, Emanuel Sajani, saying, "In my opinion, gold should not be the pivot. . . Any creation of international reserves in this system should not depend on gold."
The publishers of newspapers and owners of radio and video stations have been told that if they wish to resume operations they, too, must make changes.
Giscard d'Estainte suggested that the finance ministers should adopt a 'stable but adaptable' exchange rate for the annual meeting in Nairobi.
The ROTC educational teams will conduct door-to-door campaigns in an effort to cut down windows, streets, homes and public places.
Tatad said motorists would begin to observe all traffic regulations.
indicator" of value, rather than the so-called paper gold that the United States favors.
This would be the first of three stages, the Frenchman said. It
Optimism High on Money
would be followed by restoration of free convertibility of all currencies—including the U.S. dollar, whose convertibility into gold was suspended by President Nixon on August 15, 1971—and to allow for a third stage, by agreement on the new standard of value.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Optimism over prospects for reform of the word's money base was kept on hold when France posted a one-year target for agreement on new credit rates for non-mustachiever schools.
Enforce Secretary Juan Ponce Enfield will impose stiff penalties for crimes committed against foreign visitors. Tataad said
reporting, long a trademark of what was once the freest press in Asia, are now banned.
French Finance Minister Valery Galdéc d'Essart told governors of the 124-nation bank that gold should be "the impartial
Newspapers are permitted only "straight, factual and objective reporting." No editorial opinion or commentary is allowed.
But disagreement quickly surfaced, even among the top countries. And in countries, over what should finally replace the dollar as the central bank's reserve currency?
Tatad announced that the armed forces were intensifying a crackdown on Islamic extremists, the illegal possession of firearms, both endemic to the Philippines since 1975, was granted independence by the United States 26 years ago.
The Frenchman noted that until recently many predicted the world would divide into separate states. He said a universal code was a thing of the past." But he said statements made in the past two days, including comprehensive U.S. policies, have improved the outlook.
The move was designed to promote tourism in the Philippines.
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Dispute over Contract Results in Split House
HOWELL, Mich. (AP) — Twenty-three-year-old Larry Tenner wanted a split-level house and wound up with a splash, a split house.
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Because of a dispute between Tenter and his builder, the builder had to step in to halt half is sitting on the foundation and the other half has been pulled from the foundation.
Toner said the house, a trolley design shaped like a "T," was separated with a power saw and the two wings came together.
"When the builder had the lower level levd," he said, "it came out nine steps below the apartment and you have that a triviel home like that."
The house was designed to have three elevations, Toner said, one at ground level, one four steps and the other five steps below.
Toner said he had a "no deviation" contract with his builder, but contended the plans weren't followed. He said the builder offered to fill the lower hole until it was at the proper death.
a consulting engineer, whom Toner said he hired at his own expense, the basement floor might crack in the future if
Toner said he offered to put a floor crack in for the building in ecocrow for a year so that the floor cracked, he'd be assured it would be fixed at the builder's
Instead, Toner said, the builder ordered a house movrer last week to cut the house in two, push steel beams under it and haul the
Toner went to court and obtained an order barring the builder and his crew from the site.
The builder's attorney, Arthur Burchard, believed the builder planned to haul the house off Toner's lot in an effort to recover the money he had stolen.
Toner, who is not living in the house, said he believed it was beyond repair.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., corsonspored Wednesday a Senate resolution authorizing the secretary of agriculture to adjust wheat certificate payments and so that who said their wheat before the recent cash price advances.
In a statement on the Senate floor, Pearson defended farmers who sold early and as a result will be able to market a certificate payment.
Pearson Seeks Adjustments For Farmers
Certificates for the 1972 marketing year will be substantially smaller as a result of the market price jump which followed the announcement of the new policy during August and September.
"This resolution should be accepted," Pearson said, "because I believe my judgment that the wheat farmers can receive the compensation which Congress gave them to rely upon," Pearson said.
"If adopted, the resolution would have the force of law. Its success in no event exceed anticipated cost of the 1972 wheat program."
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PUBLIX
Thursday, September 28, 1972
3
TITLE OF MEMORIAL FLEECE EXPERIMENT IN THE 1970S
Promotion Stunt
Tony Chipas, Wichita junior, and Greg Mittenberger, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, demonstrate their fencing ability to a crowd of 100 people in the gymnasium.
bers of the KU Fencing Team, which staged the duel as a promotion for the annual Autumn Tournament 11:30 am. Sunday Oct. 1 in Robinson Gym. The tournament will feature open competition in men's and women's foul. The three types of weapons used in the competition are method of scoring, timing and officiating in the art of fencing will be demonstrated and explained to spectators. Admission is free.
The Faculty Executive Committee, a standing committee will recommend the use of a primary election to narrow the field of faculty nominees to the Search Committee from 52 to 3.
Primaries to Be Proposed Today To Choose Faculty Search Reps
There will be four faculty members in the MIT, three from the Lawrence campus and one from the University of Kansas Medical
The recommendation will be made at today's Faculty Council meeting, according to Richard Kline, acting executive secretary.
Eight other members will serve on the Search Committee, four students and four alumni, as ambassadors at their Sept. 16, meeting.
RONALD Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and presiding officer of the Faculty Executive Council, Dr. William Dr. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs, Thursday morning for the names of the nominee or nominees from the Medical Center. The nominee was elected by the Faculty Council.
Von Ende said nominations would be taken from the floor for the three Lawrence campus
Republicans Return to Normalcy
"When it's over, it's over,
Shultz said recently.
By PATTY JOHNSON
Kansan Staff Writer
After the primary election in August, the three unsuccessful republican gubernatorial hopefuls, John Anderson, Ray Shultz, lost no time in returning to their jobs and private lives.
Saltz said that, in addition to his duties in Topeka, he had remained a representative of other Republican candidates. He said he had attended
rallies and political meetings for Morris Kay, the GOP primary winner.
Ray Frisbe, former head of the Kansas Farm Bureau, said that he had returned to school to retire. He returned with his wife. He plans to return so Wichita to help campaign against the nominee for U.S. Senate, he said.
JOHN ANDERSON, Kansas governor from 1850 to 1964, practices law with his firm in Bentonville. Thursday that he had no trouble
"There has been plenty of work to do. There have been no problems keeping busy," he said.
adjusting to the change of pace after the campaign.
The former candidates said that they had had problems with financing and that they continued to use their handicap in their campaigns.
The three said that they worked only with private donations. They said they were concerned about the lack of state campaigns and would like
Nixon to Limit Campaign Fight Demo Tax Plans
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Apparently swollen by Democratic challenges to come out and campaign more, President Richard Nixon said Wednesday that he must spend time in California to meet with tax-boosting programs of the Democrat-controlled Congress.
Nixon's opponent, Sen. George S. McGovern, has made no secret of his desire to entice the President into the arena of the presidential contest. Nixon continues to limit himself to short campaign outings.
"AT THE present time there are pending in Congress, a number of proposals which, if enacted into law, would inevitably lead to a tax increase. The best way I can do that is to stay in Washington, when I consider it necessary, to fight the issue."
enough support in the Congress to sustain my vetoes."
In statements prepared in connection with fund-raising visits to San Francisco and Los Angeles, I welcome the opportunity to take the case for this administration directly to the American people. But my first responsibility is to serve as president of the United States.
Approximately 400 antiwar demonstrators massed in front of the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Diego where they were luncheon speech. They almost were outnumbered by police in riot gear carrying tear gas cannisters. Nixon drove in by a car, and we saw very few of the demonstrators.
Nixon's statements were released in the middle of a three-day campaign swing, his most ambitious to date, in search of an electorate with 868 electoral votes held by two states—New York and California.
BEFORE LEAVING New York, Nixon said he didn't simply want victory but rather "a vicious attack," what's that we're working for."
While Nixon was flying westward from New York, the United States declared a statement by Nixon in which he called for all nations and all civilized people "to act in concert to remove the threat of terrorism."
"NO ONE WILL BE Able to run or office if there is no ceiling for it," the governor said. "This governor's election will be the most expensive campaign in history."
to see a ceiling put on campaign spending.
Endorsing "in the strongest
possible terms” Secretary of State William P. Rogers’ on United Nations proposals to combat the genocide statement said he also had told a Cabinet-level committee to move toward ways to eliminate terrorism.
Anderson also expressed the desire for a ceiling, but said he thought the public ought to be empowered to decide who candidates received their funds.
THE PRESIDENT plugged in his fund-raising dinner speech Tuesday night for "the support of a clear majority of the American people so that we can do those things," the needs needs to have done for it."
He cited his foreign-policy imitations in Peking and Moscow, and declared, "We have changed the world will be better for it."
"It's a matter of disclosure," he said. "If the public knows who is supporting a candidate and how much money he has, high up on that list, would be so much of a problem. It would be a matter of restraint."
But he asked for support "so that we can finish the job, so that we can continue the work we have begun."
In analyzing their campaigns, the men suggested various reasons that might have contributed to their defeats. Frisbee said he thought that his entry into the campaign a month before the election would have been with little time to get the support and the votes that he needed.
KAY'S ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN was a problem for Anderson. Anderson said he did not spend enough money to adequately compete with Kay. Anderson also said he thought the Pride in the Pitches in the split pitched the hurt this campaign.
Shultz said he was fairly satisfied with his campaign and would not have made many changes.
"If I were going to do it again," he said, "I would have a great big bank account before I ever started."
Frisbee she had hei enlisted the his friends from all over the stadium after most of them were working on the campaigns for other
The staffs of Anderson and Shultz were young volunteer workers Anderson and Shultz worked in helping them were effective in helping to get
THE CANDIDATES SAID they were able to make good use of the media they saw there and their equal coverage. Anderson said there was no effort by the媒体 to provide for any of the candidates. Shultz said that in every town he visited he went to the radio stations and the news websites.
All three men said they thought the race for governor would be a combination of personality and issues.
"It should be a race of issues," Shultz says, "but I'm satisfied that personalities will have some influence. I hope the people will vote for the candidate with the most experience and problems we face in Kansas."
Frisbie said the candidates from the eastern part of the state had a better chance in the election. He said they were better known and could win more votes in the important Kansas City and Oklahoma.
WITH THE CAMPAIGN OVER, the former candidates have returned to their private interests. Frisbee said he intended to remain out of any races for political office. He will divide time between Port Collins and his ranch in northwest Kansas, and his ranch.
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No Passes Honored
Hillcrest
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3 Academy Awards
Best Scoring Adaptation
Best Sound
Best Cinema-
tography
Eve 8:00 p.m. Only
Matineau Sat.-Sun 2:00 p.m.
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woodstock
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Best Scoring Adaptation
Best Sound
Best Cinema-ography
Eve. 8:00 p.m. Only
Matinee Sat. Sun. 2:00 p.m.
No Passes Honored
Hillcrest
Adult 2:00
Child 1:00
No Twilight Prices
LOVE . . . PEACE . . . MUSIC
woodstock
No Twilight Prices
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Eve. 7:45 Only
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:40
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FILMS THEN AND NOW Film Review and Commentary of Current Movies with John Tibbets
LOVE . . . PEACE . . . MUSIC
woodstock
PETER PARKS
From the Novel by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
THE Hillcrest
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positions on the Search Committee, but the nominees would have to have shown previous interest in the position.
Granada
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The Faculty Executive Committee recommendation includes a provision to narrow the 52 nominees to 10 candidates. The Council member for "up to three persons." Von Ende said.
Pearson House presents
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محمد بن محمد البرزاوي
Other recommendations in the proposal suggest that the top ten nominees or any who are involved in a tie vote, will be the three Search committee members will be chosen.
FILMS
Film Review and Commentary of Current Movies with John Tibbets
THEN & NOW
2:00 p.m. on FILMS
2:00 p.m. on SATURDAYS
KANU STEREO 92 FM
Varsity
THEATRE - Telephone 81-1065
semifinalists, or more if there is a tie, each Faculty Council member will vote for one faculty committee and the opposite committee's plan. The nomenies with the highest number of votes will be the first member of the Search Committee if he or she is the least one-third of the votes cast.
If the person with the most votes hasn't received at least one-third of the votes cast, there will be a run-off election in which the top candidates will vote for one of the top three candidates.
FROM THE list of 10
Lee Young, associate professor of journalism, was named by the Faculty Executive Committee to preside over the elections.
The second Search Committee member will be elected after each iteration of the remaining five iterations of the procedure will be followed concerning the requirement for receiving at least one-third of the votes.
The third Search Committee member will be elected from the remaining semifinalists by the same process.
Facelift Urged On Monuments
ROME (AP)—Rome's chief archeologist has recommended a $-5 million face lift for the Colosseum and the city's other great monuments neglected for its government indifference.
PIERRE SALINGER Oct. 3rd, 8:00 Union Ballroom
$1.00 Admission
Romans were shocked at the news Tuesday that the Colosseum, greatest monument of Rome's imperial past, would be fenced off and closed to the city, leaving the danger of falling masonry.
Ianfilippi Carettoni,
the head of the government
Rome, said the government must
be prepared to spend $18,000 to
make the Colosseum safe for
everyone.
"But it isn't only the
button at its back he
added. "All of His home
monuments need urgent work
that will require appropriating
them."
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4
Thursday, September 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Commercial Revolt
In the view of advertising people, judging from their commercials, the average man must suffer from the most severe case of paranoia ever imagined, let alone recorded. Mr. Average Guy, as we see him on the tube, is afraid that his breath smells, that his armpits reek, that his feet stink or that he needs a PDS. He's afraid kitchen germs and dog germs and kitchen germs and waste-ean germs. This poor schmuck lives in a perpetual state of terror, least his house burn or his valuables (his razor and his watch) be stolen.
He trembles at the thought of going downtown, for once there, he might be seen by some friend who would find his car too old or not sexually enough or not stylish enough or not staid or too complicated or not sufficiently luxurious. If not that, then someone would surely notice that his clothes didn't match or matched too well, that they were too long or too short or finished with the wrong lapels or bedecked with too large buttons or too formal or too casual or not distinctive enough or altogether too conventional.
And once in town, he could hardly work up the courage to carry out such a simple transaction as buying a magazine, for fear that someone would take notice of his choice and think him either an intellectual snob or a boorish ignorant person. He filmed a bigoted conservative. He does not even enter a grocery store for fear that Durwood Kirby will pop out from behind a counter and expose him as an
ignorant shopper—either that or call embarrassing attention to his shirt's faded colors, dull finish and multitudinous wrinkles.
He fears going downtown, but he fears going home even more. What if his kid's grades are too low? What if the neighbors drop in while the old china is on the table? What if everyone else on the block has a new doghouse? What if his wife does not find him sexy with her? What if his kids come on too strong? What if his kid has been picked up for smoking dope and he's the last to know?
These are the fears that dominate man's consciousness, or so one would conclude if his only source of information was the television. For many people—young, impressionable, pre-school people—television is the major source of information about the world. For the children growing up in our society we will spend hours in front of the set, this is the man should be, and, as far as they can tell, this is the way they will and should grow up to be.
1, for one, don't want my children to grow up with such fears or to grow up in a world dominated by such paranoia. This medium is far too powerful and too dangerous to be left in the money-motivated hands of the advertising industry—or for that matter, in the glory-seeking paws of politicians. The cost of redeeming the public sanity may be high—it may be subscriber funded television, or no television—but at any cost, it's a bargain.
—Robert Ward
Guest Editorial
Corporate Farms
The announcement made last week that the Soviet Union was negotiating the purchase of wheat from certain large corporations in the United States reminded me of a Darwinian variation of basketball that we used to play in my old neighborhood. The game was played against the side of a building. Since we had no hoop, I imagined a big play where each player agreed that the ball had fallen within the arbitrary boundaries on the side of the building. Needless to say, the biggest team always won, not because of their athletic prowess as much as their consistency at calling the shots as they wanted to see them.
I am beginning to wonder if the small Kansas farmer doesn't feel somewhat like the little guy in those neighborhood basketball games. He is often forced to play a game with his crops, the rules being dictated by the big corporate food interests. The game seems even more difficult when it appears that the referees are pulling for the big guys, as in the case of the Agriculture official who joined a large corporation the day after quitting the USDA's negotiating team in charge of the Soviet wheat deal.
By MARK BEDNER
Even Kansas, long the bastion of the small family farm, is threatened by the possibility of a corporate take over. Farms that once passed from Grandfather to Father to Son are now passing to U.S. Steel, Tenneco, and Safeway. Towns like Americus, Neosho Rapids and Pretty Prairie sit idle as their populations decrease in the scramble to find jobs in Emporia slaughtering houses and Topeka rubber factories. A little melodramatic? Not at all. Consider the headline in the August issue of a prominent farm publication.
"Battleground Shifts To Kansas In Fight On Corporation Farms."
The story in the newspaper reported that an interim committee of the Kansas Legislature was studying the reasons for present resentations against corporate business in Kansas. The chairman of the committee is John Vogel, Lawrence representative and owner of a large farm near here.
Vogel's committee was told by a representative of the small farmers that the large corporations have a special interest in Kansas. According to the farmer, the battle between the corporations and the independent farmer in Kansas "is crucial because the state's dominance in wheat and cattle production is an effective block to large companies trying to get control of agriculture in the Plains states."提及的 presentations on corporation farming would be an open invitation to large holding companies to "move in" and buy out the independent farmer, thus forcing others to sell or be caught in price competition with the corporations, the spokesman said.
The small farmer is not the only one affected by the move towards corporate farming. The consumer may be faced with even higher food costs if the large corporations are allowed to construct their own markets and control them with a few 'Super supermarket' companies, or vegetable markets are virtually controlled by the corporations. Yet the prices continue to rise in spite of the corporate boast that they can provide lower costs to the consumer.
The wheat farmer, on the other hand, may only receive 3.4 cents out of the 24.2 cents the consumer pays for a loaf of bread. The rest goes to the corporate employer, and the middle ground between farmer and retailer, in the name of "efficiency."
The Kansas farmer might do well to even up the odds a bit, as we learned to do in those neighborhood basketball games. We stopped playing against the side of a building and found an authentic hoop, complete with its own net, that leads to a nearby tree. From then on a goal was a goal. The big guys couldn't argue.
A strong and definitive anticorporate farming bill might be just the goal the Kansas farmer needs to shoot for. In the name of Doc Naismith, Phog Allen and good old American fair play let's hope he scores.
McGovern—Voice Against Folly
George McGovern found his voice again last week in Philadelphia. Admittedly he was speaking on his issue, and to his people—a group of peacenik Quaker types at a fund-raising dinner. But it is his issue, just as he did with the 1960s, to him do it as his own man, and down to defeat with the dignity of moral protest he behead with.
The war remains an issue because it is a national shame to be expurgated. Most people do not want to recognize this fact, but Mr. Obama could move fast between now and November. Long odds, but all other odds are longer. McGovney has nothing to offer but his early courage on this point; it would be clear he him blunt that protest now.
withdrawal a  surrender.
MG Mcmaison snapped that it was inconsistent to praise Nixon for withdrawing troops yet attack his
VIRGINIA F. BACON
Earlier on the day he gave his speech in Philadelphia, McGovern argued with factory workers, who called his plan for a
bombing missions feed the prison camps, instead of emptying them. Even the President says he cannot win a military victory, yet.
Garry Wills
own design to do the same. What the workers were praising in Nixon was just 'a slow surrender' of a lot of ideas, and that on the POWS? Nixon's
thinks vindictive bombing will soften the adversary's attitude on prisoners. It is liker far than it would change for revenge. Folly for folly.
McGovenn's is a voice against this folly, or it is nothing; and calling it folly is not radical. Just sensible. The proof is to be found on the sensible Right. If you want to know whether the war is lost—lost at the root, as an anti-Communist effort, a hard bit of ideological warfare—don't ask McGovenn. He is intelligent hawks. James Burmann "of National Review" keeps telling the unpatible truth.
Vietnamization meant two things, says Burham—withdrawing our troops, yet sustaining the South's troops. But blocking, "advising"—not just supplying, we barely sustain them. True, Russia and China supply the North. But they have never had to fight for them, nor advise them. "advise" them. The North "has done its own fighting," and will keep doing it, even with all the
help we can supply. "Why should an undefeated enemy give up his way" — just when we are taking away the weight that made for equilibrium.
Yet take it away we must, for Nixon has promised to withdraw, and his career depends on keeping that promise. Withdrawing cancels sustaining. One thing that the Nixon administration part. If you don't believe that, read "National Review" (the Sept. 29 issue). Nixon is implementing slow surrender. The difference between him and McGovern is, in Burnham's view, a matter of "luring" him into limitation and honor when a slow surrender means prolonging murder.
Mr.    Burnham   will,
presumably for Nixon. But he gives the rest of us many good reasons not to.
Copyright, 1972 Universal Press Syndicate
Jack Anderson
LBJ Awaits the Inevitable
WASHINGTON-Those who have talked to Lyndon Johnson lately say he is calmly getting his attention in order for an early demise.
When he's depressed, he sometimes muses aloud about the low life expectancy of the Johnson menfolk. He recalls that his father died of a heart attack in his early sixties. A similar fate.
suggests LBJ, now 64, probably awaits him.
As evidence that he believes his own dire speculation, he is quietly setting his estate in order. He sold the family TV interests, subject to government approval, and he is withdrawing from business interests that require his active supervision and looking for in-
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
E.BUTZ
FBI
"He looks five moves down the chessboard," an intimate told us. "he doesn't want his wife and I will leave him left with any hard decisions."
The former President has withdrawn almost completely from the spotlight since he left the White House. He won't talk to the press, won't respond to attacks, won't permit even his friends to draw him into a discussion of national affairs.
"IF THESE PELLOWS FIND ANYTHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY, THEYLL LET US KNOW"
This is so uncharacteristic of the Lyndon Johnson who dominated Washington for five years that he has become, in 2013, an insight into this strange, new Johnson, we spoke to a half dozen of his closest friends who have kept in touch with him. We have withhold their identities in return for their frank answers.
They generally agree that Johnson went through severe withdrawal pains as the presidential power slowly slipped from his fingers four years ago. He departed Washington feeling he was a maligned and misunderstood man.
The angry antiwar protestors didn't seem to understand, in his view, that he really cared. They were good at how they played the odds on how they could win casualty casualties. When soldiers in Vietnam wrote to him, he personally answered their letters. "He would spend as much time on them as he did on a document to show of state," recalls a former aide.
Nor had any previous President sponsored so much social
legislation. Dwight Eisenhower left 45 social programs on the books, costing just under $10 billion a year. When Johnson decided to release 43 programs with a yearly tag of more than $25 billion.
He pushed through John Kennedy's rights law, which enfranchised millions of blacks in the South and aimed at poverty, aimed at ending hunger and ignorance. There was a Model City program to cure urban hills, Medicare for the needy, and Medicaid for the needy.
He felt his critics overlooked these giant achievements and the realities of the mannersism and his wheeler-dealer politics. He was disappointed when the poor and the downrodden didn't hail him as a champion.
After he left the White House,
recall friends, he alternately brooded and plunged into work on the LBJ library.
The criticism of his war policies, meanwhile, reached new crescendos. Not only did he start reflecting on the low Johnson life expectancy, but he began changing his perspective given up after his 1950 heart attack. He also ate his up to 235 pounds.
Inevitably, he was struck earlier this year with another seizure. Now he must keep an inhaler handy for occasional quick breaths of oxygen. A house servant with an eye on the clock also brings him a pill and a glass of water at regular intervals.
He negotiated with his doctor and finally agreed to give up cigarettes for less frequent ciga-
rillos. And he has brought his weight down to 209 pounds.
His attitude, meanwhile, has become almost serene. He no longer betrays the least concern over criticism and bitterness over the nation's seeming ingratitude.
One friend describes LBJ's attitude toward his critics as "turning the other cheek."
"He's not mad at anybody," shrugs another.
“Agrees still another: Johnson ‘feels that his record is there, that his deeds will remain after that.’” (The New York Times) history will hinder him.”
All the intimates who talked to us about Johnson remarked on his amazing new magnanimity. But one suggested that "all the hate-Johnson stories must hurt the old man inside."
Those who visit him down on the Pedernales say, except for his occasional morbid moods, he seems to be enjoying retirement. He often smiles off when he pleases to look at the deer or inspect the grass.
"This is the first time in 40 years I am making my own schedule," he says happily.
Friends have been unable to get much out of him on the presidential election, except that he had a good visit with George McGovern and that McGovern "with affection and respect."
His own term in the White House, he has said, was a "sobering experience."
he seems quite satisfied, meanwhile, to let history be his judge.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
James J. Kilpatrick
Pot 'Perils' Saga Continues
WASHINGTON—If you travel around among the colleges and universities, asking questions and listening to student concerns that come up almost as often as Vietnam, this is marijuana.
In my own case, at least, it has proved a difficult topic to handle. To most of us past 60, grass is often ours; some, something you cook in, and hash is what you get on Thursday night. I have smelled plenty of marijuana but never have tried it, because it is not a matter that grabs me.
Young people have an entirely different view. Depending on the college population under study, from one-third to three-fourths of students, most majinajua at least once. Large numbers declare themselves
regular users. And even among those who shun the stuff, marijuana is seen as a measure of the hypocrisy injustice of the adult establishment. Students equate the cocktail party with the pot party: The one is socially respectable, the other unlawful. Police will take a drunk home; they take the pot smoker to jail. In some jurisdictions, the shockingly harsh sentences imposed in some jurisdictions for mere possession or use of marijuana.
The prevailing view among students—the students who talk to me, at least—is that marijuana is not harmful and not addictive. They are quick to cite the findings of the Shafer Commission (the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse), and
they demand that marjana be made legal—if not as legal as tobacco, at least as legal as booze. Senator McGovern, if I understand the gentleman, goes along with this latter position.
This week's mail brings a copy of the long report just made to the Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security by General Lewis W. Murray, who has not questioned integrity. The mail also brings a statement to the committee by Dr. Olav J. Braeden, director of the U.N. narcotics laboratory in Geneva. On the matter of marijuana, they warn that theiruber warnings. Young people owe it to themselves to listen.
Walt's year-long investigation convinced him that several basic assumptions of the Shafer Commission were in error. He
was not alone:
"Among the many officials of foreign governments with whom we discussed the Shafer report, we did not find a single one who shared the tolerant attitude of the Commission toward cannabis."
"Some people," said General Walt, "have likened the effects of marijuana to smoking or to social drinking. Neither, normally, leads to other forms of addiction. We smoke smokers and non-drinkers at parties are not constantly subjected to peer pressures to engage in the acts of smoking and drinking. But the 'experimenters' who go to pot parties are, moreover, likely to engage in an experiment with other types of drug 'kicks' that may be available in their groups.
Griff and the Unicorn
BUY
Dr. Branden has spend 16 years in marijuana research. Most of his testimony tended to emphasize how little it is yet known about the risks of cannabis. But the consensus of knowledgeable scientists is clear, "Cannabis is dangerous." There is evidence to suggest that brain damage and birth abnormalities be connected to habitual use.
abusers graduate to heroin. Because of this, there is general concern that heroin addiction must be treated as a contagious disease. And pot smoking is frequently the cause of contraction of this contagion.
BUY!
YUMS
From a legal point of view, the Walt-Braenden evidence suggests that laws against marijuana are not arbitrary or stupid, but probably are justifiable expressions of a prudent conscience. A prudent people will want to pray over these warnings before letting themselves, in a weak moment, go to pot.
By Sokoloff
BUY!
BUY!
"Moreover, those who are using drugs are almost invariably afflicted with a missionary zeal to get other people in touch." Some pot smokers: It is even more so with hashish dependents—and it becomes obsessional by the time drug
BUY! USE!
TRY!
DRINK!
HALP!
EAT!
BUY!
WOW!
SAND LEE
$ \textcircled{2} $ Universal Press Syndicate 1972
(C) 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Pacemaking college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and when required by university policies. All materials are subject to copyright restrictions and must be properly cited. All materials are licensed to all students without regard to age, color or national origin. Guidelines expressed in this publication do not indicate any responsibility for any damages arising from use of the information.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser... Susanne Shaw
News Advisor ... Suzanne Shaw
... Scott Spreiler
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser... Mel Adams
1
Business Advisor... Mel Adams
Business Manager Dale Piepergerdes
Thursday, September 28, 1972
5
2 Students To Assume KU Duties
Mike Moffett, Norton first-year law student. have been named Conard, of University Raleigh.
it Spreler
They will assume Monday the duties of Richard Von Ende, Conard's assistant for two years and then serve as executive secretary August 31.
ergerdes
Conard said Von Ende's duties would be divided so that Vartti will work in the afternoons. The University Relations office handles public relations.
"The job involves telling the University story, basically 'The University Story' and legislate on fiscal matters and with the alumnae and of course
Moffet, 21, is a May graduate with a B.S. in journalism. He has published three books and Kansan as reporter, make-up editor, editorial writer, editorial writer.
Vrital, a spring 1971 graduate with a B.A. in American Studies, completed her undergraduate summer. She spent the intervening year studying history in the graduate program at the University of Exeter in Exeter, New York.
He also has worked summer internships as an aide to Sen. Robert Dole, and as a reporter for the Topeka Daily Capital.
As an undergraduate, Vratil was a three-year veteran of Student Senate, president of the Student Senate and member of the Commission on the Status of Women and Concerns Students for Higher education.
Kansan Wins Renomination For Top Prize
For the second year in a row,
he finished as finalist for the Pacemaker
Award, given annually to the top
two student newspapers in the country.
Last year the Kansan shared the Pacemaker Award with the University Daily Texan.
This year the Kanasi is one of finalists in the judging being held by the Newspaper Publishers Association and the Associated Press.
The results will be released by Oct. 16. Awards will be presented at the Associated Conference in New York City, Nov. 28.
The judging now under way is for the papers from the 1971-72 school year. In the Kansan last year were David Bartel, Wichita nurse, during the fall semester, and Chip Crews, during the spring semester.
Gould Indicted In Olathe Court For Bombing
Interviews for SUA Concert Committees Will Begin
Help Select K.U. Concerts
OLATHE (AP)—Randolph Gould, Overland Park senior, stood mute and an automatic plea for help in the loss of his arrangement Wednesday in Johnson County District Court. Gould was charged with felony assault on a county judge and possession of an explosive device in connection with the 1970 bombing of a bank and a home in New Albany County suburbs of Kansas City.
District Court Judge Phillip Woodward said he would set a date for Gould's trial later.
Gould also faces trial later this fall in Douglas County District Court on identical charges in connection with the May 14, 1970 bombing of the home of former Douglas County Attorney Daniel Young.
University Daily Kansan
Tonight at 6:00 p.m.
Come in to the SUA Office and Sign Up for an Interview Time
Committees Will Be Selected for Two (2) Concerts
All Students Welcome
YOUR OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Class RING
UNIVERSITY
18 65
SILVA MUNIVERSITAS FACULTAD
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1973
BA
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LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
A Factory Representative will be in the
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Oct. 28 and 29 Hours: 8:30 to 4:00
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OVERWHELMED?
y life
OR
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
TODAY IS THE FIRST WEEK OF JULY, 1970. THERE WILL BE A NEW YEAR. WE ARE GOING TO LISTEN TO OUR TIME CARD AND TRANSFER MONEY FROM THE COUNTRY TO THE UNITED STATES. I'M SORRY, BUT I HAVE NO MONEY TO SEND. MY FRIEND IS EMAILING ME WITH THE MONEY SO I CAN GET IT. THIS WAY YOU CAN USE YOUR FRIENDS NAME TO CONTACT US.
CONFIDENT
You lose concentration and perspective!
You seem to spend all your time studying!
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
You have time for leisure enjoyment!
READ THE ENTIRE YEAR'S WESTERN CIVILIZATION ASSIGNMENTS IN ONLY 8 WEEKS
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
ALSO-Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
I
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
6
Thursday, September 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
A. H. Larson
Dome Homes Become Popular
Johnson Peers at Dome
new design for homes . . .
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
Like mushrooms, geodesic domes are sproung up in ever-increasing numbers. The domes, made of plastic or metal, devised to reduce structural stresses, are of special interest to Michael Johnson, assistant manager at Amazon.com.
Johnson, who is writing a book about getting educated to cope with society, summarized the history of dome structures.
Buckminster Fuller was "sort of the quintessential interest in domes," according Johnson. Fuller developed the idea in the 1890s and constructed a cathedral-like structure.
JOHNSON CREDITS the
schools in this district
crested interest in dome
structures. Most dome houses are communes of 20 to 30 feet in height.
Originally, domes were not sought of as permanent structure and are therefore idea of geodesic domes as permanent structure has caught on.
Dome houses are popular because they can be built cheaply and simply. One drawback, one drawback, domes do not have plumbing.
Because of their form, geologic
domes are sturdy structures.
The area is evenly distributed to all areas
of the dome, John said.
The icosahedron is the key to all geodesic domes, according to Johnson. Icosahedrons are polyhedrons with 20 sides. If a sphere is cut from it and the sphere, it would have 20 faces of five vertices with five struts.
The angle at which struts are placed is critical. Struts must be cut to exact lengths. Each dome has four different strut lengths. For example, a three frequency dome has four different strut lengths. Johnson said. Frequency is determined by the number of struts between vertices.
"WHEN IT COMES to building the thing, there are tables," Johnson said, "but there's a lot of mathematics involved."
Domes can be covered with plastic, plywood, shingles, or anything an enterprising domebuilder can find. Glass can be used for windows. At Drop City, the first American domestcom company many domes were built using flame-treated car roofs, Johnson said.
Polyurethane foam can be sprayed on the structure to waterproof it. The hardened foam also serves as insulation.
One dome with which Johnson,
is familiar is the home of Bill
Butler in Ottawa. Johnson said
he spent $400 building his
dome house.
Butler uses a wood stove for heating. Grates in the floor below the stone draw air from beneath
the house which circulates to heat the structure, Johnson said.
MOST DOME HOUSES use either wood or clay for heating. The wood in most dome houses is usually placed in the middle of the structure for maximum
Swedish Class Is Scheduled
Johnson said the space under
built a model of a three frequency dome. The model is constructed with balas wood sturts, rubber tubing and straight pins. The Johnsons are considering building a geodesic dome greenhouse when their permanent home is completed.
Conversational Swedish Language for Beginners will be offered every Monday at the Education Program . The class will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Lawrence High School and will continue each Tuesday for ten weeks.
Butler's dome was another source of heat. Rocks are placed on the dome and enclosing panels are removed and dry. The rocks retain the heat of the day. When the panels are put together, the rocks go up through the floor.
More information can be obtained by phoning 842-6222
McBride . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
rating at Kent State, McBride took what he called a "chauvinistic attitude."
once the ruling was a fact, I accepted it. I am basically opposed to mixing politics and academics. All the other students were out early and could go home and get the first chance at summer jobs. Why not the engineering school?
"If it had happened in my own college career, I would have seen it as a chance to have a lot of fun. You can do anything," the foreword, "McBride said."
Johnson's wife Lee Ann has
The School of Engineering, according to McBride, has changed the least of the schools at the University. He said the school was isolated from the rest and had no account for its slow changing.
Local Banks Becoming Reluctant To Back Federal Student Loans
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Staff Writer
Students may find it easier to borrow money from their hometown banks this fall than to rely on Lawrence banks for loans. Students who have loans are few and far between in Lawrence, although students can receive other loans from local banks to meet the normal requirement.
According to Clifford Wallace,
assistant cashier of the Douglas
County State Bank, the red tape
involved in processing federally
deputed taxes has discouraged his bank from lending money to students.
Warren Rhodes, president of the First National Bank of Lawrence, said he "fist started" the first quasar for student loans this year.
The Douglas County State Bank and the First National Bank of Lawrence are no longer in the student loan business.
Both bank spokesmen said regular loans still were open to students.
BANKS OF any college town are deluged with applications for student loans, Rhodes said.
The University State Bank no longer sponsors federally insured student loans, but it does offer other financial similar to that offered by the University of Kansas Endowment Association, according to Victor Johnson, assistant vice president of Nat'l Bank of Lawrence.
WHEN A BANK considers a student's application for a loan, it looks at his job status, ability to credit and repair rating, Johnson said. In most cases, the bank checks for $200 for three to six months.
Depending upon the individual
and the collateral he has to offer,
the University State Bank may
make secured or unsecured loans
available to a student, Johnson
said. To take out a secured loan, a
student must provide collateral,
such as cash or money, the
money he will receive. This
collateral may be a car, motorcycle or other property, a savings account, or interest on a life insurance policy. No
securities are necessary for an
unsecured loan.
Lawrence National Bank and Trust Co. is the only bank lawrence that sponsors federally insured student loans.
"We like to see students go to their hometown banks before they come here." Kermit Clark, a student and student loan officer, said.
Clark's problem is that his bank cannot supply the money to students he made for student loans. He has tightened up this fall, so loans have been restricted to residents of Chicago and other parts of the Lawrence National Bank.
TO MOTIVATE STUDENTS,
McBride said he reminds them of the value of the work they do now on the job. He told them which they are being trained. He said he tried to impress the engineering students that they would be builders one day, and they have to be strong enough to hold the load.
"But I'll probably bend it there's no other way a student can finance his education," he added.
"There are no hard and fast rules in banking. We treat everyone on an individual basis."
Clark said, "but we supply these loans as a service to our customers, not as a profitmaking device."
am a little more critical of freshmen than of juniors or seniors because of the higher dropout rate among underclassmen."
"FINANCIAL NEED is a big issue, but a student must make me believe that he's sneerin' at him. I give him a loan," Clark said. "I
Clark said he did grant some loans to freshmen. In those cases the bank may agree to help them attend fourteen conference year program at KU.
McBride recently became a grandfather for the second time. Both of his grandchildren have been girls.
He is married and has two children. Three have graduated from KU and the fourth will be graduated this spring.
McBride's athletic interest is reflected in two of his daughters who performed for the women's tennis team.
College Language Requirement, B.G.S. Degree Still Undecided
The subcommittee has been studying recommended changes in the curriculum since last fall. Opinion questionnaires were handed out to the College Assembly and the University in a College Assembly workshop language in the semester, the language in requirement was discussed.
Letters were sent from the subcommittee to the chairmen of all foreign language departments to ask for comments on documents submitted to Mr. May, subcommittee members met with the chairmen and other
The fate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' forging into the air, according to John Landgrabre, professor of chemistry and chairman of the faculty grievance requirement subcommittee.
representatives of these departments.
A meeting with Richard Buppert, associate professor of economics, is scheduled for Oct. 10.
After the subcommittee proposal is reviewed by the
A formal recommendation to the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPCP) of the College Assembly should be ready by the end of October or of November, Landgrebe said.
EPPC, it will be held until recommendations on all of the College degree requirements have been met. The package of recommendations will then be presented to the College Assembly for approval.
He said the progress of the Bachelor of General Studies degree probably would encourage Assembly members to favour rather than oblige of the current B.A. degree requirements.
Senior Blast-Off Party
Friday, September 29
8-12 p.m.
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His son, Edward, is an assistant instructor in Civil Engineering and is working for his doctorate here.
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Although McBride said he was content with the job, she never would get satisfied with the job we do. One thing about getting to get into something else"
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Thursday, September 28. 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
Here Are Facts OnContraceptives
Oral contraceptives have proved to be effective in arthral control, but their use carries some attendant risks.
Women taking oral contraceptives have ten times greater chances of developing blood clots in their veins than do nonusers. The most serious complications resulting from these blood clots are clots in the brain (stroke), clots in the lungs, and heart failure. The most common complication is clots in the lower.
Other frequently occurring complications are nausea, vomiting, bloating and abdominal cramps, break-through bleeding (spotting), breast changes, nausea or vomiting in hair growth, weight changes and depression.
One of the more serious complications of oral contraceptives is the failure to ovulate after treatment is stopped. Oral contraceptives work by suppressing ovulation. They can suppress ovulation permanently in some individuals. This causes sterility.
There are several other types of contraction. The second most commonly used means is the diaphyrax. This method has worked well for eight different applications, but not for jelly in combination with a vaginal diaphyrax. The vaginal diaphyrax is made of soft rubber shaped like a bow with a flexible spring at the outer edge. The effectiveness of this method, when applied to the abdomen, is for oral contraceptives — 60 to 88 per cent.
the IID (Intrauterine Device) differs greatly from the devices because the woman who uses it has a relatively low risk of infection.
The IUD is inserted into the uterus by a physician and in left place for as long as the woman wishes to have it. It is inserted only when it is in the uterus. The woman may check its for presence by feeling a short thread that is left behind.
Some women are unable to retain the IUD and it is expelled. If this goes unnoticed, the woman has no contraceptive protection. This method is used in women who have had children.
Bertha E. Bell, M.D.
--eight-week program and the 16 week full semester program.
Campus Briefs
Republican Meeting
A meeting of the KU College Republicans will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. The Republican voter registration drive and plans for speakers and debates through October will be discussed.
New Astronomy Club
A new astronomy club. "Galaxy," will meet at 8 tonight in 641 Malott Hall. All interested students are invited.
Women's Studies Program
A meeting of faculty members interested in Women's Studies courses has been postponed to 4 p.m. Oct. 11 in the Women's Library at 222 Strong Hall. Any faculty members interested in Women's Studies attend this meeting. The meeting had been scheduled for Tuesday.
Italian Table to Be Thursdays
The Italian table will meet Thursdays from 12:30 to 12:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union, instead of wednesdays as originally scheduled. The French table still will meet from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Meadowlark Room.
Student TeacherTransition Is Rough
The School of Education is having some difficulty changing its eight-week student teaching program to a 18-week program. Howman, assistant process of education, said Tuesday.
By JOCELYN WOLBER
Kansan Staff Writer
"We did not recognize that it would be so complex to move from one program to another, Bowman, who is also a coordinator of our new laboratory Experiences, said. A major difficulty in the change is the reorientation needed for the cooperating school."
"Many teachers in these schools simply do not understand the full-semester idea," Bowman said.
The universities also have to be reoriented for the 16-week program. Bowman said
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas
at Wichita Falls, Kansas,
years ago. Plans called for
the removal of the eight-week
program from the system by
Bowman said that for several years students would be able to choose between the traditional
In the 16-week program, students leave campus for the week to attend credit hours for student teaching and six credit hours for block courses. Howman said he contributed to the eight-week program because it certified the student to teach in most classroom experiences.
Under the "eight and eight" or eight-week program, students will be required to return to campus to take six to eight hours of block courses. The student would not certify a teacher after only eight weeks of student instruction.
"BECAUSE it is a more con-
clusive program and because all states recognize it, we are in the midst of a week-peek program." Bowman said.
Schools that cooperate in the 16-week professional semester between their institutions and Multi-Institutions Teacher Education Centers (MITEC). The program is a "cooperative" educational experience for universities that provide
LAWRENCE public schools do not belong to MITEC but they do a biweekly program on the elements of law, and who want to do their student teaching in Lawrence on or near only eight weeks; therefore most secondary students must走出 of Lawrence." Howman said.
MITEC enables supervisors from different institutions, both of higher education and elementary and secondary cooperate in the training of future teachers. Bowman said.
Bowman said students could gain "different kinds of experience" by stead of taking the traditional block course, "Understanding language."
Boam said. The University of Kansas State University, Kansas State College at Pittsburgh, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, and the Shawnee Mission public schools cooperate in developing additional MTEC is also being added to Topeka, Boom said.
BOWMAN SAID that there were some problems in the teaching program, but that the students involved "oiled only about one per cent of the students who simply are not aware of the discipline of being teachers."
cooperative supervision for student teachers." Bouwman said.
Because the expanded program allows many prospective teachers to participate as junior, many students find out for themselves that they are not suited for teaching, he said.
"We feel it is better for a student teacher to follow a course in an a school board meeting, or PTA meeting or participate in a parents' night program rather than hear lectures," Bowman
stitution," student teachers learned through practical experience.
A student aiding program builds the student's confidence because it gives him the chance
"OUT OF EVERY gallon you sell the state gets four cents, the federal government seven cents, the state takes another two or three cents.
"Since we're lucky to get gas now for 12 or 13 cents per gallon from our distributor, that doesn't leave us much."
Crude Oil Shortage, Rise in Use Blamed for Region's Gas Problems
"The lowest we'll probably go in the near future is 27.9 cents," he said.
"That's about right," one independent station attendant said, "They (major brands) are usually at 33 or 34 cents a gallon in Lawrence, and we are always two to five cents under them."
By CHUCK POTTER
Kangan Staff Writer
By the second half of a student teacher's experience, he can be a great help to his cooperating teacher. By the end of the student teacher allows the cooperating teacher freedom to concentrate his efforts in other tasks.
Jayhawk Oil obtains its gas from the Williams Brothers terminals in Topeka and Olathe.
Bowman said this semester that the University of Kansas had 258 student teachers in the public school system, and 167 students going out in the second quarter on the eight-and-eight program. These students are distributed among 25 different schools and 43-mile radius of Lawrence he
ABOUT TEN per cent of the students teaching on the elementary level are men as well as per cent on the secondary level.
Prices in Lawrence stations
Wednesday ranged from 29.9
cents per gallon of regular gas at
an independent station to a high
of 37.9 cents at a brand station.
The average price is 35.9
cents per gallon for regular
The gasoline shortage gripping the Midwest may last a year, according to Jim Myers, vice president of Jawahry Oil Co.
"It could last a few months, or maybe longer," he said. "No one knows for sure. But at least they knew that they were six weeks ago."
"Since the government cut back on depletion allowances, most oil companies have been able to recover more consequently, finding less gas."
"IF ANYTHING good has come out of the shortage, it would be that at least prices have stabilized," he said.
Independent jobbers, gas dealers who distribute gas independently of national gas companies, have been feeling the pinch for the last six months. A shortage of crude oil, coupled with gas consumption, has made it difficult to obtain gas regularly.
"There are a lot of different views about the shortage." Myers said. "But a major reason for it is the lack of crude oil.
to watch other teachers before he begins student teaching, Bowman said.
The company then supplies gas to three local stations.
"We supply umbrellad gas, but that doesn't mean it's definitely not a major brand," the attendant said. "When our trucks don't rain, we all feel, we don't know what kind of gas we will necessarily get."
"A LOT OF PEOPLE think unbranded衣服 is inferior, but that is not true. It's all basically the same gas."
A spokesman for M & M Oil Co. which supplies local Phillips 66 stations, said they have not been affected by the shortage.
"We haven't had any problems, but in Oklahoma and Texas the refineries are getting short of oil and we're not drilling any new oil wells.
The spokesman did not then that antipollution devices, which lower gas mileage, were in use. The gas consumption appreciably.
"Phillips is going into a lot of new fields, and we may run into a shortage in the future," he said.
"WE HAVEN't noticed that as an essential factor. Certainly our business doesn't reflect it. Our customers are, however, are using more gas."
M & M Oil is supplied directly from a refinery in Kansas City. They could receive gas from the oil plant, but it would be necessary, the spokesman said.
M & M's prices are uniform with other Phillips jobsbors, the spokesman said.
"All major brand prices are pretty much the same across the country. Phillips sets our prices for us."
The spokesman declined to state what percentage of losses absorbed by Phillips stations were subsidized by the corporation.
go below 25.9.
"Independents can only go as low as 23.9 before they really start to lose money," Jayhawk's Myers said.
**'THE AMOUNT' varies.**
Besides, no one really wants gas wars. The independent stations that maintain major hospitals have to follow them down.
"The majors generally won't
"A MAJOR BRAND station sets themselves up as an independent, and not under, they are under. They increased their business considerably, since they are a major brand, but everyone else is not," he them. It caused a lot of problems earlier in the summer, but the station is at a standout now, "he said.
Myers also said independent stations are usually about two cents under major brand prices
During the spring semester Bowman said he expected to have at least 100 more student teachers because "many like like to have student teaching as their last experience."
He recalled an incident several months ago that led to a gas war.
"Even when the major brand stations do lose money, their respective corporations usually cover 50 per cent of their losses."
Many gas stations set their prices in direct accordance with their competitors. One attendant admitted the owner of his station that he would be "on every night" just to check what everyone else is doing.*
"Everybody went up two or three cents a gallon the first week of school, when a lot of students were using cars. One the students settled down, though, they got up to $10. Prices go up on weekends, too, when a lot of people are in town for the football game."
Gasoline prices vary locally depending on the situation, the attendant said.
This semester there will be a change in the evaluation procedure of student teachers, Bowman said. Instead of the traditional letter grade, student teachers will receive a grade of honor or even a report of the report of the cooperating teacher and the university supervisor.
Students teachers receive an evaluation which becomes a part of their certification. In the Placement Bureau in the School of Education, Bowman
"There are jobs available."
AL RUBAN and SAM SHAW
JACK HARRIS
JOHN CASSAVETES
HUSBANDS
Sept. 29-30 7:00 & 9:30 60'
The award was established by Mrs. Ida Schulman, Brooklyn and former KU student in the clinical psychology program who died of cancer shortly after completing his doctorate requirements in
GP
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Written and illustrated by JOHN CASAVATES from COLUMBIA PICTURES
draugh yourself a good morning
As recipient of the recently received certificate, he received a check for $100 and certificate recognizing his outstanding work toward Ph.D. in computer science.
Grad Student Gets Award In Psychology
BEN GAZZARA
PETER FALK
JOHN CASSAVETES
HUSBANDS
The whole problem of job security is "not a matter of an over-supply of teachers but a lack of qualified teachers of teachers," Bowman said.
Bowman said, "but students no longer have the opportunity to choose a geographic location.
David Horenstein, Brooklyn,
David Horenstein, Brooklyn,
bonored in ceremonies Monday in
Fraser Hall as the first recipient
of the National Medal of Science,
excellence in clinical psychology
"the market is much tighter than it ever has been, but the good news is that Brown said the scarcity of jobs was due to an increased number of people in education, a decreasing number of elementary and secondary students and a growing situation in many school districts.
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1. Tickets go on sale Monday afternoon, October 2, at 3:00 p.m., in the Union Ballroom, Kansas Union. The ticket line will form at the southeast entrance to the union adjacent to Jayhawk Bldd.
3. Due to the expected popularity of the ELTON JOHN ten tickets per person the first day of ticket sales
4. There will be several ticket windows in the ballroom. Each window will have all three ticket price ranges in approximately the same quantities and quality you get to see at the ballroom. Do not self-sell but wild rumors will no doubt arise that "window X has the best seats," or "window Y' is line going fastest." Don't listen to them. The Board of Class Officers will make all attempts to serve you in a fast, efficient, and courteous manner. You can also watch the tickets in the fairest way possible. If you have any questions, please call Class Headquarters, 864-7460. Thank you.
8
Thursday. September 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Flowing Lines Accent Space Building
BY SANDY HUNTER
Kanean Staff Writer
The research campus west of Iowa Street across from Daisy Hill continues to take shape. The Space Technology Center (STC) is to be dedicated Friday in a location affiliated by national and local leaders in science, industry, research and government.
The University of Kansas has been involved in a broad program of research related to the space effort and has received strong support from NASA for a number of years, according to Robert Walters, research facilities manager.
In June 1966, a proposal was submitted to NASA for a grant to build a multipurpose, interdisciplinary space technology laboratory. The grant from NASA in April 1967, the site of the largest research building of its kind in the Midwest, and the last of such structures completed in September, was dedicated in April 1968. The building was completed last September, Walters said.
HE SAID THAT in addition to the NASA funds, the Kansas Legislature approved $16,000 for furnishings, equipment and special building features.
The building plans were drawn up by Hollis and Miller, an architectural firm in Kansas City, Kan., from ideas submitted by the KU Space Committee.
Walters said, "One of the most important criteria of the building design was the aesthetics of the building, and the structure has been planned to provide an atmosphere conducive to multidisciplinary research."
When fully occupied, the 70,000-square-
foot building will house about 200 faculty members and students from most of the major University departments, including biology, social biological and physical sciences.
THE BUILDING contains three floors, housing 35 laboratories, 75 offices and two large conference-seminar rooms. Other facilities are a reading room, computer terminal, auditorium and photography laboratory.
A unique feature of the building is that it has only two entrances. At each entrance is a three-story lobby surrounded on all four sides by large glass laboratories. Overhead is a large glass dome. The expense of glass and the feeling of openness created has been compared to an atrium, the central hall of a Roman palace, the time of Julius Caesar, Walters said.
Activities on all three floors can be observed by climbing a circular stairway
FLEXIBILITY was an important consideration in the building's design, according to Walters. Laboratories are designed so that they can be easily converted from one type of operation to another. Another type of another can be moved in and the facilities can be adjusted to meet the needs of the new project.
The colorful 96-seat auditorium is the first of its kind on the KU campus. The room, decorated in shades of gold, red and brown, is equipped with a projection room, television, and multilingual facilities similar to the type used in the United Nations.
See FLOWING on Next Page
A
CENTRAL PRESSURE TANK
Photos by Dan Lauing
THE COURT OF THE RULES
Thursday, September 28, 1972
9
Flowing Lines..
Continued from Page 8
The goal of the building is to bring people of different disciplines together to attack a problem. The team people to think together, Walters said. The center has a broad research base including a wide range of multidisciplinary resources and environment.
WALTERS SAID that the investigations were directed toward problems relating to earth resources and the environment, especially seeking solutions applicable to problems found in
Major research activities include the Kansas Environmental Resource Center, which will use data generated from the Earth Resources Technology Satellite XYLAB and KYLAB manned space station.
The KU Remote Sensing Laboratory (RSL), directed by Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, is a major
research unit in the KERS
program with observation
studies ranging from a Kansas
ward to a world-wide
agribusiness management
The Flight Research Laboratory, directed by D. L. Woolley, an associate professor of aerospace engineering, conduct overall research programs directed by the advancement of aviation.
The Air Pollution Laboratory is studying air pollution and the effects on plant life in this region is being evaluated.
WEATHER AND weather conditions
Atmospheric Atmosphere Science Laboratory under the direction of Joe Eaglman, associate professor at University of Texas.
The Earth Resources App
platform is awarded by NASA, involves a series of seminars and workshops to which it requests national and national
Expatriate's Book Gives Youth's View
In 1924, at the age of 11, because of extenuating circumstances, Fritz Petrus found himself in Prieure in Fontainebleau-Avon, France, as a student at the Inarmonious Development of Man.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansas Baylor
The institute was founded and operated by philosopher J. D. Burke, who led a refugee of the Russian Revolution and is now the sole owner of assemblage of relatives, Russian refuges, students and camp followers with disabilities.
Peters also gives a personal account of Gurdjieff, his teachings and his practices
In his book, "Boyhood with Gurdjiei" (Penguin, $1.45) Peters describes his four years at the institute, which, during the 1920s, was the source of many stories of rumors of free love and nudity.
Although Peters' expatriation from America was not of his own choosing, he was a contemporary of Hemingway, Fitzgerald and
The book includes several chapters on Peters' relationship with Gertlein Stein. It enlarges the story, and provides a dame of Americans in France.
Peters says his experience at the institute of "the atmosphere that institute," the atmosphere of group people who 'worship' an group of people who seem to seem them—and still seems now—to carry the seed of its own destruction with it; it certainly does.
other American expatriates in France between the world wars
Pornography Draws A Peek and a Boo
At one point, Peters says, "In her usual direct, positive way, Gertrude said that she felt that the man in the room had have an American Thanksgiving."
To the author's chagrin, the book is outlying even the most salacious saga in the portraits shops he demanded be closed.
"She added that life with mystics and 'artists' might be more difficult, but she amounted to nonsense as a steady source for two young American boys."
LONDON (AP) - The most unlikely best-selling author in British literature, Longford Roman peer who resenbles an absent-minded professor. He became a national figure, hanging out in striptease dives.
An epic report on pernography in Britain by congonid wikipedia publisher is selling faster than many of the glitter magazines he has branded
"It's the biggest thing we've had since 'Love Story,'" a spokesman for Coronet Books excclaimed. "The pornographic shops are clamoring for it. We imagined it would sell like this."
Longford can only shrug unhappily and hope for the best
The publishers of the book, which is boldly embellished with the title "Pornography" in vivid two-inch-high red letters, report on its insecond printing with 20,000 copies sold in the first week.
Peters wrote the book 40 years after he left the office. He was a widow of his friend to intergrade with his boyhood impressions. The book is fresh, engaging.
"Perhaps," he mused, "if people buy it, thinking it is pornographic, they may read it and see the light."
The bulky report has created
controversy in Britain, pitting the country's antipiroporographic crusaders against stalwarts of the permissive society.
The report recommends lessons to protect children from the disease of nography and is concerned with what it terms the link between police corruption and nography corruption. It suggests that police have allowed pornography owners to spread it.
The report demands clearer definition of obscenity, tougher laws to jail for pederds for up to ten years, and preventing public displays of all material deemed obscene—including sex in movies and TV shows—and with stricter controls on sex education for school children.
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Located through the south doors of the Union, next to Dyche Auditorium.
864-4888
THE BUSINESS and Engineering Technical Applications BET group information and technical information industry in Kansas and Texas. Our service as a vehicle of communication between regional universities and the University, the BET group reasons for the success in
Open 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
The Spatial Distribution Computer Laboratory, directed by the Institute of geology, basically financed by the National Science Foundation, is designed primarily for geographic studies of urban sprawl.
Research in the Radiation protection field is an area interested in the interaction of radiation with matter. R is under a director's direction. Zeller, professional.
Seagull's Mile-High Ambition Translates into Simple Message
Khanas Reviews Editor
Jonathan was full
wanted to fly high and
faster than any other gull. He practiced
day and night until he was the
gull that he frowned on Jonathan's
activities—they he thought should be content with a life of searching
for himself by practicing flvine.
story by Richard Bach. It's a story of a seagull who wanted to be more than the average seagull.
"Jonathan Livingston Seagull" (Macmillan, $4.95) is a charming
titude and they exiled him. How many times are men treated similarly when they abandon it or search for something better?
By JOE ZANATTA
the book more than an interesting story.
On the surface, the book has a nice story, suitable for children and adults alike. But "Jonathan was not the only one" so view on life by author Bash.
Through the image of a seagull, Bach looks at the world of man. It's a world in which man spends his time wandering around for food or ways to enjoy that food.
Jonathan talks of strange things—living, freedom, perfection—bings uncommon to Bach's view on life that make
But deep analysis only spoils the beauty of Bach's simple story and simple ideas. Enchrider probably will have a chance to read it without trying to say. Maybe it is just a simple story about a seagull.
Jonathan would rather fly than look for food. He would rather walk to the kitchen take time to eat. The elders of dork-like donkey had Jonathan's at
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SPEAKS OUT
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
SPEAKS OUT
ON EDUCATION
The passage of the Higher Education
Ameetments of 197 represents a landmark
in higher education. "We general" no strings;
to colleges and universities, both public and private,
who are seeking scholars.
I believe its importance to higher education cannot be over emphasized. I think it is essential to have education with the shift by the Congress away from the categorical aid programs of the past. To me this was one of the real challenges of the Higher Education Act of 1965.
The Congress and the federal government are ill-equipped to pass judgment on specific needs of our institutions of higher education. Such a one institution may be unimportant at another institution needing additional classrooms or teachers. These amendments make no distinction. The use of the individual for each individual institution as it should be.
Another important factor is that the grant mechanism is self-storing. In other words, there are no applications. Each application can be stored according to a pre-arranged format.
Among other important aspects of the bill which received my strong support are the provisions that limit the program. While these programs were meritorious, they had severe deficiencies and could be improved.
The colleges have been raised on direct NEDA loans which I think is important because it reflects ballooning education costs. We now need to substitutive removing a $10,000 aggregate for graduate students (including undergraduates) and $5,000 for under graduates.
In my mind the guaranteed student loan program was ineffective because many financial institutions refused to participate in it and liquidity problems with the loans.
In addition to increasing the amount a student can borrow each year to $2,500 with an aggregate of $7,500 for undergrad.
uates, we set up the Student Loan Market ing Association.
Referred to an "Satellite Man" will have a weekly newsletter and market for student loans that the association will sell stock and buy up student loan debt. The associate will spread interest among financial institutions that offer such loans.
The importance of education cannot be overstated. The lack of a high-quality education and has been the product of a good education system will most likely look far better for the future if both intellectual challenges as well as physical development are addressed.
One of the areas in which reform is needed today is in relating better the educational process to the world upon which we learn. This missioner of Education that a bridge between school years and work years, between educators and employers, between teachers and administrators, adult渴� and a full life is essential. In this way, education would foster translation of academic learning into skills that can be employed in a specialized competitive job market.
We must do all we can to ensure that education is relevant to society and our needs. We must work to see that our young people are given the opportunity to become employed members of our society.
One of the real tragedies today is the time and effort being spent to train young people for jobs that are not there when they get out of school.
This is educational relevancy. Our institutions must continually be aware of the needs of society and to foster young people in the social development. By the same token, society has an obligation to provide the facilities and opportunities that children will acquire skills where have serious shortages.
Education is the most fundamental and essential instrument of our national life. Our colleges and universities continue to develop the world and the裂缝 of our future.
I welcome your comment on this subject, or others that might concern you. Please feel free to write to me. m.m. Congressman Larry Hahn, 814 Cannon House Office
Paid For By The Wind For Congress Committee, Meltin V. Clingan, Chairman, Box 21,
Shawnee Mission, Kansas.
10
Thursday, September 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS THE CITY
No Score
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
That's the object of these University of Kansas rugby players as they slow down a ball-carrying him.
Hall. And that's also been the result of the other team's offensive efforts against the squad this season. In three games the team in unscreered upon, winning 42-0, 34-0 and 18-0. The rugby squad's next match is with Creighton at 10 a.m. Saturday behind Oliver.
Huff's Passing Spurs Air-Minded Seminoles
By BRETT MARSHALL
Kansan Sports Writer
Barnum and Bailey won't be in Lawrence Saturday, but there will be plenty of entertainment when quarterback Gary Huff and the Florida State Seminoles bring their aerial circus act into play. The University of Kansas Jayhawks for the second consecutive year.
Huff, who was the nation's total offense leader a year ago, has led his team to a 10 record and a No. 8 finish in the league. The Seminoles own victories over Pittsburgh, Miami and Virginia in scoring of 18, 7, 14-7 and 12-17.
In their season opponent against Pitt, the Seminoles, under head coach Macklemore, used Huff's strong passing and an aggressive defense to capture their first win. Huff completed 11 of 272 yards and two touchdowns.
With such a passing attack, the Seminole rushing game is not used extensively. Against Pittt held only 69 yards on the ground.
THE SEMINOLES' contest against the Hurricanes was a little less thrilling than game. Huff was even better against Miami, as he hit 22 of 34 passes for 289 yards and four touchdowns in just 27 minutes of production just 78 yards. The
Seminoles continued their good defense against the pass as they limited Miami to 95 yards in the game, however, they held 187 yards.
In last week's contest against Virginia Tech, Huff again filled the air with passes. Throwing 37 times, he connected on 19 for 253 yards and a surprising side was the Seminoles' running game. They ground out 188 yards and two touchdowns against the Gobblers. The defense yielded 122 yards, and the援ردered 276 yards in the air.
After three games the Seminoles are averaging 27.7 points per game while holding the team to a 3-0 loss in game. They are averaging 393 yards in total offense, 288 in the air and 105 on the ground. Their opponents are averaging 312.3 yards in possession, rushing and 147 yards passing.
HUFF RANKS third nationally in individual total offense with a 260.3-yard average per game and six in passing with S2 competence seven touchdown passes. He has been intercepted four times.
Huff has a variety of receivers for his defense, including defenses from keying on just one man. Huff has hit wide receiver completion, good for .362 yards.
touchdowns.
Playing in just two games,
tight end Gary Parris has hauled
in 10 aerials for 113 yards and
one TD.
Big Eight Roundup
By The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. - Oklahoma
football coach Chuck Fairbanks
was practicing with indecision
preparing their game plan for this
week's contest with Clemson.
Bv The Associated Press
FSUOffense Makes Work For 'Hawks
"We are practicing with more indecision about our assignments
ANOTHER FAVORITE target is sophomore Joe Goldsmith. The wide receiver weigh only 175 pounds, and he passes for 165 yards and two touchdowns. He has a 27.5 kick for every pass he has caught.
Indecision Troubles Oklahoma
"We've got a lot of things yet to cover." University of Kansas football coach Don Fambrough went out for an afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
The KU head coach said he was very impressed with the Florida State defensive secondary.
for this week's game than we should be. "Paintbanks said after Wednesday's practice session, and he talked next two days in our preparation."
Looking at the KU running attack, Fambrough said he would probably go with Robert Miller and Jerome Nellons.
Fairbanks said there was nothing new report on John Carroll and halfback Mike is expected to play this weekend.
"Florida State runs so many variations in their offense," Farnhamble said. "that it's going to pressure for such a team in one week."
"We'll start these two," Fambrough said, "but if somebody else looks good we will go with him. Actually, whoever backs it back just in. We won't alternate backs just for the woke of variety."
"The Seminoles probably have the best pass defense in the nation," he said, during course, the reason why is easy to explain. When you practice against the pass daylight, you need to have a good pass defense."
MANHATTAN, Kan—Kansas State's football team had a two hour practice session Wednesday in preparation for Saturday's non-conference game against Tampa, Flu. In Manhattan
Gibson said, "They have great balance between the run and pass offensively, and defensively they play with enthusiasm."
Kansas St.
Coach Vince Gibson said Tampa was the best team K-State has played this season, offer than any other. Tampa is 3-0 for the year.
Defensive end John O'Neill will be hit by a kick because of a stomach Gibson had be moved David Brown from third team monster the Boston Red Sox.
The University of Kansas rugby club will sponsor a dance in the University Hall and play in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Playing at the dance will be held with the Beltones and there will be beer. Admission is two dollars.
Rugby Team Plans Dance
C. B. W. H.
Saturday is Parents Day, so give your mother a Mum Corsage from . . .
Missouri
MUMS for MOMS
"Although losing a close one to "Atlanta," Coach Dave Smith said, "you get up pretty quick when your next one is the nation's No. 3 ranked team."
Owens FLOWER SHOP
Cowboys went through a rugged workout Wednesday capped by endurance drills.
The endurance drills, usually nine or ten sprints the length of the field, are essential to conditioning a football team. Smith added that the Cowboys would begin tapering off Thursday.
COLUMBIA, Mo.—Safety Bob Anderson of the U.S. team was Wednesday in their final day of hard practice for Saturday's football game with California at Cameron High School.
Panky suffered a slight shoulder separation in the Missouri loss, 27-0, to Baylor last Saturday.
Coach Aol Onfrio said panky probably will paly Saturday but starting backfill Don Johnson is still doubtful. Johnson suffered a
843-6111
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bruised ankle in the Baylor game.
The practice included offensive and defensive drills as the team tried to perfect its execution of the wishbone offense, but Oniofrie You never eliminate mistakes but you can cut down on them."
Oklahoma St.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Oklahoma Sooners have a defense this football season.
Sooner Defense Best in Big 8
With all the passing, it seems the Seminoles' running game has gotten better. The games they have only 117 rushing plays. They have gained just 315 yards in those contests. A big difference backfield has been Hodges Mitchell. The $100, 185 pound running backs have had 292 yards and one touchdown.
The Sooners, whose defense was often questioned in 1911, lead the team to a 5-3 victory. Four defensive departments—rushing, passing, total defense and scoring, the league's service bureau statistics disclosed the team's best passmaking.
Okahama, ranked No. 2 in the rushing, total offense and scoring offense. Only Kansas leads in one of the eight categories, passing
The Sooners have held their two opponents to 121 yards running for a 60-54 game. They held the teams to 94 yards and a 94-yard average for Nebraska and 264 yards and a 132-yard average for Iowa State.
Oklahoma's haves have been able to complete only 26 passes for 216 yards or 108 yards a game. Again, Nebraska is second, 28 completions and Iowa State third, 20
The same trio is tops in total defense, Oklahoma having yielded 168.5 yards a game, Iowa 321.3 and Iowa State 270.5.
Sooner opponents have averaged only 1.5 points per game. Iowa is second with 10 and Iowa State third with 11.
Oklahoma has rushed 153 times for an average per game of 510.5 yards. Trailing the Sooners are Oklahoma State with 135 rushes average and Colorado with 168 carries for a 91.7 yard average.
In total offense, Oklahoma, in
182 attempts, has gathered an average of 674 yards followed by Kansas with 158 plays and 151 plays and 488 yards.
The Sooners haven't made the most points but have the best average. In its two games, Iowa scored 52.7 points or 58.5 average per game. Nebraska, with 131 points in three games, is second with 43.7 point average, and Iowa State, with 82 points, is third with a 42.5 point average.
In passing the University of Kansas has completed 36 of 70 games. The average score of the average of 258.5. Nebraska ranks second with 37 of 48 for 183.8 yards per game and Kansas State for a 165.4-yard game average.
THE STABLES Is Making PROGRESS
By Helping The World to Save Money.
2. Girls' Night on Tuesday
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY Fall Street Eliminator CHAMPIONSHIPS
3. Pitcher Hour on Friday
Have You Ever Counted Our Specials?
We are the home of the
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THE STABILIZER
Saturday night, Sept. 30th
Gates open 5 p.m. Races at 8 p.m.
Sunday, October 1st
Gates open 10 a.m. Races at 2 p.m.
RECORD RUNS BOTH DAYS
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THE KU Rugby Club INVITES EVERYONE AND THEIR MOTHER...
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 28, 1972
11
A golfer putting a ball on the green.
Kansas Staff Photo by JOK COLEMAN
Versatile Fiddelke Into Golf, Basketball
Fiddelde Leads KU Golfers sohmore is also on basketball team .
By STEVE WOOD
mansan sports writer
With school work, varsity basketball and golf. Mike Fidelke has a heavy schedule.
Fidelke, Paulina, Iowa,
sophomore, is the number one
player in Kansas golf team. At
the same time, he is busy training for the
U.S. Masters.
Fideldek came to KU from a small town background. At Paulina High School, he was involved in many sports. Football interested him for one season and basketball made it risky for him to continue.
He played baseball for two seasons and competed in golf for three years. He achieved achievement, however, was in basketball where he gained all-round skill.
Although basketball is his greatest interest, Fidelke has little experience. Jiahwyn golf team. Basketball is a "twelve month job," he said, and even in the off season leaves only limited time for other games.
Memphis State, led by Dave Hallford's three-round total of 215, was the only team with an 89 team total. Illinois State, with 866 finished second, and Kentucky with 854 finished Missouri tided Oral Roberts for fourth with 908. Twenty-thewelve games were played.
AT THIS POINT in the year,
beat at weight training program
maintain strength and timing.
Formal basketball practices will
begin in the fall.
These workouts occupy the afternoons and classes fill the mornings, leaving Fiddelike little time to play a week. He practices as much as he can around the athletic housing in Jayhawk Towers and reserves the weekend for practice rounds and home courses with home course for the golf team
Halford turned in the best individual performance in the tournament, his 215 one under par for three rounds on the
Fideldee said golf team practice was on an individual basis, but he wasn't when his schedule permits. The average golf team member plays nearly every day in the summer, and he will spend most time during the school year. With this division of work, "Your golf club must be got to suffer." Fideldee admitted.
FIDDELKE contrasted the KU golf situation with that of Big Ten programs, such as Oklahoma. Oklahoma State and Missouri. He mentioned the weather add-ons schools enjoy and the superior
The University of Kansas football team, sagging in the last round with a four-man total of 320 (5-9) at the Big Ten, Mid-American Intercollegiate Golf Classic last weekend in Boone Troi, Mo. The final team was Wichita State.
program at Missouri that they there. Despite these problems, golf coaches Charles 'Nell and Dave improve the program at KU, Fiddelke said, beginning with a drive to expand the golf team
Golf Squad Lags in 1st Meet
Fall golf season ends October with the Big Eight meet in Manila with the National team. It will be apparent how the KU golf team compares with others in the
ATLANTA (AP) — I think it's great. I really don't know what to say," said Georgia Tech quarterback Eddie McAshan after being told he had been neared in a crash on Wednesday, Week by the Associated Press.
Fidelkeel said the Jayhawk squad was young but had a lot of potential. With an improved program and revived interest the KU golf team could again become a national team with the best in the conference.
Rick Shultz of Nebraska finished second with a 220. His best 18-hole total was 71.
MeAshan, a senior from Gainesville, Fla., has had a career in Tech. range from outstanding performances to times when he drew boots from homeetown fans. For Saturday's play, however, he
After Fiddeke was John Goss with a total of 234. The third qualifier for the KU team was Bill Kipp with a 243.
McAshan, the 6-foot-2, 180-pound who guided the Tampa Bay Devils to 2136 upset victory over Michigan State Saturns was selected for the 2015 World Cup in Wellington.
AP Names Tech Player Best Back
"This game was his finest hour as a Georgia Tech quarterback," said coach Bill Fucher.
"I'd say it was my best game
statistically," but, playing
Michigan State, up there ... It has
said the 21-year-old.
Co-coach Wilbur Norton said the Jayhawk golfers were hampered by the new greens at the Terre DuLac Country Club where the meet was held, but the players were on hand with Fiddella's last round of 23.
course. His best round was the second, when he fired a four-under-par 68.
Leading the Jayhawks was sophomore Mike Fidelke, who fired a three-round 230. Fidelke finished the last 18 holes with a one-over-par 73, the strongest for any KU players in the game.
And opposing Coach Duffy with a wink, he said, "We stayed shocked all day" after McAshan rifled a 77-49 win over the first horse's first run from scrimmage.
The squad's next meet is the Rocky Mountain Invitational Air Force Academy in Colorado. The Air Force Goss and Kipp will make the trip, in addition to two other players to qualify through qualifying rounds next week.
WASHINGTON (AP)—A "B" designed to boost America's fortunes in future Olympics was sent to the Senate Wednesday.
The measure, co-sponsored by Sens. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., would create a National Amateur Sports Foundation to fund sports facilities and training programs and develop greater cooperation existing sports organizations.
The first black signal-caller to play on a major college team in the South proceeded to hit 16 of 26 hits from home. The touchdowns in his highest hour.
"It had to be his best day since he's been in college," Daughterty added.
Last year against Michigan State, although Tech won 10-0, McAshan was zero for 10 in the passing department.
"Over and over again I heard about what I did last year. I didn't feel I had to prove anything, but did enjoy this game," McAshan, who also was awarded the game ball by his teammates
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CHICAGO  (AP)—John Mayberry slammed a two-run homer in the first inning and scored after his third-inning triumph to launch the Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks, virtually doubling the White Sox pennant hones in the West.
Royals Drop Chicago, 4-2
As Wilbur Wood failed a sixth win in his quest for his 25th victory, he went on to games behind the division-leading Oakland A's, who were scheduled to play a two-night doubleheader against Minnesota.
The White Sox now have six games remaining, all on the road.
Mayberry, who also cracked a pair of singles in a four-for-four batting day, was the biggest nemesis to Wood, 24-16.
Maryberry's 24th homer followed a walk to Paul Schalu in the second half. Maryberry tripped and scored on Lou Pinieira's single. Pinieira stole and scored on Carl Fogarty for a 4-1 Kansas City lead.
Roger Nelson, 10-6, held the Sox sorrowless until the ninth after half an hour. He was Lyle Little in the first inning. Little doubled in the ninth and scored a double in the sixth.
The University of Knaas women's field hockey team split 4-2 in a match against the Hockey Club in a scrimmage last Sunday. KU won the first game, and KNU lost.
Goals for KU were scored by Mary Visser, Emperior junior, and Marie Fougat, St. Louis fresh-faced. The squad travels to Wichita Saturday, for a game with Wichita State University at 10 a.m.
Women Split
Two Contests
In Field Hockey
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FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services
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1967 Volkwagen van, white, locally owned, excellent transport. KUPE 1993; Call for fast credit approval. Japhawk Volkwagen, KUPE 1997.
71 'Norton Commando. Need $60 work on engine, otherwise in excellent condition. Must sell immediately. First $1,000 must. Call 842-98-288
1970 BSA Lightning 650, must sell,
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9-28
70 VW, sleeps 3, refrigerator, dinette
69 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dinette
increased HP, equipment on motor
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9-29
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1971 Chevy Impala custom 2 coupe. 0-60 mph power brakes, air conditioning, auto-brake system and sterno and right DoD pass harness and weighted bumper. Jayhawk WMwk 845-1217-293
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By owner. 1971 VW. Super fint naut.
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WURLITZER electric plane. Excellent playing condition. Play best Waste to sell. Also, lumber. Furn. books like new. Cam. 102-8190.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
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$100. Call 842-7946. 10-2
Nobody likes me, everybody hates me. I'm gotta eat some worm long I am. I'm gonna eat some worm long I am. I'm gonna eat some worm UNLESS somebody says my super 1971 expert worm is a normal salute helmet. If interested in food, worms call Pat and Joe, 841-5822, -98
Aquarium sale. 20L, with stand, 10
gal. with stand and 5 gland hoods,
filters, gray, etc. included. Call 842-
5851, 10-2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FREE-2 cute kittens, abandoned in the lonely country desperately need a home. Call 842-8387. If no answer keep trying.
Circle Circle 38-drum home, professional under construction, with an excelent sound system. With a built-in kitchen, full basement, luxurious kitchens and carpeted, luxurious hardwood carpeting and the advantage of size and cost. $210.00 Car Pat Pawlton 842-7210. Cat Pat Pawlton 842-7210.
Toyota Hilux 11x 9 inch pickup, 4 speed radio, heater, chrome bumper, safety bumper, excellent condition. Call 843-8442 after 5:30. 9-29
1970 Austen American, one owner,
almost new, 16,000 miles, st. tranm.
Leaving the country. Must will. $150
or best offer. M83-2602. 10-3
1972 Honda CL350, 800 miles, perfect condition, warranty. Must call. Call 842-2227. 10-3
Circle Realty 843-6077 700 Mass.
9-28
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
3 piece, sectional sofa, excellent condition. $80 or best offer. 1025 Mississippi. Apt. No. 1, 842-8067. 10-3
Honda 72. Perfect shape. Must sell.
842-5735. 10-3
1963 Studebaker Lark, VK. 75,000 miles, good tires, moderately unattractive body. Best offer above $250. 845-725, trying. 10-5
2 large, plants, snow skins; thermos pup tent; large flowerless light fixture; ice skates; electric cellphone; toast CPU; Bauer #J42E-10-3
Hower portable, washing machine. Almost new, never used, great condition. Call 842-3841 after 6 p.m. 10-3
450 CL Honda 1971, under 5,000 miles.
Call 842-2841 after 6 p.m. Very good.
10-3
Do you need a small fairy friend? 2 free kittens, female 9 wks, box-trained, to responsible people only.
Call 842-6932 after 5. 9-29
Standard 40w. BMS AM/AM receiver
More than 14mm angle lens. Amplifier Amanox 750
Amplifier Amlexer 750 Amplifier
Excellent cond. $100 or best offer. Adher.
Cond. $200 or better. Cond. $800
M.Hull Burrough 848-281-6930
Leaving, Must sell. 1953 Mercedes Benz 220 a good condition. 1972 BMW type bicycle with wind shield. Width 5.30 in. 5000 before Wheeler. 3.50 in. 10-5
Kustem 100 amplifier, GS50 100 and Harmony acoustic electric guitars. Call Randy at 842-8258 or 842-2000 or see Lentzy Benzer, 710 Mass.
Waterbeds: We now have 3 kinds of beds from $99-$189.
The waterbeds are pillows, pads and frames. And waterbed sheets beams are filled with foam. The IN or ZBOSS ZIOS. MBHS 710. MBHS 10-10
Plirign's delight - new jeans $2-$3.
Plirign's cloud + water ($1-$4)
water clouds clip, CHAPLE SHAM
IS COMIN'-GALA BOGIE LEATH-
BAG IS COMIN'-GALA BOGIE PRICE:
$18 Vermont. $19 Vermont.
Stereo; equipment. Echo temp. amp 35 watt/channel Eico tuner. Alce-Lan-gag speakers. Miracoar curtatable and tape aka tape record. K44 -885-181.
One sharp 1971 Yamaha 650cc. Clean machine for only $925. Call Greg at 10-2
3 speed bike for sale $25. Good condition. Call 842-4661. 10-4
Powerful 50 watt (EI.Z.) Multiplex recorder. Req. Grip 50 mg. Magnaxon demoutriment cut to $225 Ray Stone-Mass. (part behind Woolworth), Mass. (part behind Woolworth),
Entire stock of硬盘 reduces in baement stereo room at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Some as low as $$$! 10-4
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bare-
mour. A slab of ribs to go $7.35. A
slab here $4.90. Large rib plate
heeled beef $1.85. Beef sand. Bs. Sound of
beef $1.85. Sand. Bs. Sound of
beef 11:00 a.m to 8:30 p.m. Closed
Sun and Tues. Phone 9-2515-9151
Pentax Spotmatic with 55 mm F1.8
and 135 mm F3.5 auto lenses with
case; $250, 864-6185.
9-28
For reasonable prices on all glass or
metal, you can have the scraps for projects see at Kaw Body
Shop. 724 North 2nd St, or call 811-305-2696.
glass/plastic samples that just arrived
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and sexuality in the gay community. Meetings every morning at 7:00 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. 644-583-2199, brian.cooper@cussex.org Counseling Service; call information service 844-219-8782.
NOTICE
Make your apartment come alive
with a variety of decorative
HANGING abracks, bamboo curtain
candles, candle and tapestries, 12b,
and Indiana. M.-S. 10-30; Sun-
15-40.
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blau Iowa. Ideal for all of the sizes. Call us for reservations today. 843-2363. 11-17
RADY AUILD STERED WAREHOUSE—The finest in stereo at cost plus %. Its worth it. 1025 Brive Ave, Paris. Kam. Kam: 60441. Phone: 816-2047
Cars bought and sold for the best deal in town on used cars. G.I. Joe's used cars. 60] Vermont. 842-8608. 10/20
Why pay drug store prices for your health and beauty aad? Check out the complete package on discount cards at the Hillary's Drug Store Right next door to the Yuk. 9-29
Be Prepared!
Improv startling service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Tony's 66 Service
WHY RENT?
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
CSC
THUMON
Competition
Sports Cars Inc.
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF CARTOON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Mobile Home Sales
REALTY
A new supply of delicately handcrafted silver and turquoise Indian jewelry is now at the MUSEM GIFT SHOP—a special gift for anyone. 10-2
ART SALE and OPEN HOUSE Sunday,
October the 1st. 1-5 p.m. Herta
Galton, 1333 New Hampshire 10-3
RIDGEVIEW
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
FOR RENT
JUNIPER HILL STABLES offering complete horse care. Stalls or stallage available, light practice ring, beige clothing. For more information call 843-3763.
First annual weirdness contest. Send your entry before Oct. 15 to the Menagerie, 1108 Ohio. Prizes given. 9-28
You are invited to come as your
season's guest. You will enjoy a
Salad Bowl, just north of the
swimming pool in Central Park, Lawrence,
New York. Date: m. Sat.
day, September 30, 1972
Attention working parents. After-
nourinary care for your kindergarten-
ers and prekindergarteners for children who attend public school kindergarten in the morning. We provide a 3-hour day care keep child to 5 p.m. Also spaces on our 3 and 4 year old child day care plan.
CIRCLE
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. St.
Newark, NJ 07102; home of Kansas River Bridge, antiques, books and other items. Also produce: cherry blossoms, white potatoes, apples, sweet potato cabbage, bell peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, summer, acorn and butternut squash, celery, green beans, ornamental herbs, orange
(913) 842-2191
SPACIOUS NEW APARTMENTS
and drapes. Private jacuzzi, falconery,
and drapery. Lighted courtyard, beautiful
lighted courtyard, beautiful lighted courtyard.
Wet West 4th Apartments.
West West 4th Apartments.
West West 4th Apartments.
Looking for something to rent?
Look at our 2 BR duplex, 607.2 for 2 BR duplexes and 1.3 BR apartments. Price starts at $16.00 per square foot. Occupies 5 beds or occupies 4 hours after hour call. Graceful occupancy. After hours call Graceful occupancy.
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood
Apartment beginning around October
8, 2019. 843-7116 or Jeanne Moore, 864-4792
between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 9/22
H.I.L.YIEW APARTMENTS ONE
and two
unfurnished, electric kitchen,
air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
lundry furniture.
I.D.R. 841-2623. 9-29
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, panelled walls. One air conditioner. Off street parking. 843-757-606. No pets.
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-5767. No pets. tf
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? THIRD
FROM LAST-FLIGHT LOTS? Tye a b
dryer from stadium at 9:45 AM.
Easy walking distance to
parking lot. FREE. Cabin vise.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Reasonable rates, furniture available.
Ibid. 1323 Ibid. #9; owl call
846-720-7700.
COLLAGE HILL MANOR 1. bedroom
luxury apt. Must utilities paid. Pool
walking area. Walking distance to
campus. Park 1741. W 184, 328. JT
bedroom 643-8220.
One bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
electric kitchen, air conditioned,
walk-to-wall carport, off street
patio, 3-car garage, 1200 sq. ft.
月龄, 1428 月龄. 841-2131. 10-3
One and two bedroom apartments,
Carpeting, dishwasher, air-conditioning,
near campus. 1025 Mississippi.
842-8067 after 6 d.m. 10-3
One bedroom, furnished apartment for rent. Air-conditioned, partially carpeted. $130 a month plus electricity. Phone: 844-7484 after 7:30. 10-4
HELP WANTED
WATERBEDS!
faces frees
24th iowa
til 10 nitely
BRANDYWINE CUSTOM TAILORS
Custom Tailored-Custom Styled
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL
1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
Weatherproof Fabric, Wool,
Wet, Polerl. Kurtis and Many More.
SATSPATH GUARANTEED
FOR Measurement Appointment
For Measurement Appointment
15 East 8th 841-2656
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
YARN--PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT-RUGS
CANVAS-CREWEL
"We'll keep you
in stitches"
MRS. HOUSEWIFE, kids are back in school. Change your spare time to help make it easier for males left for demonstrators in this unique home party plan. The group self-serves. No cash investment, no collar money. Burry, hurry 843-2548. Carrier,驾车 843-2548.
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Kelly Sella, Avon nurse 842-761-102. 10-29
Student wanted to manage the AURI
Coffee House. For details call 684-1239
or 854-1066. Applications available at
and Edwin. Lawdore. Deadline 9-29-
18.
MODELS - TALENT Mona模型
Interviews this week, TV
interview. Interview this week, TV
seek help. Interview this week, TV
seek help. Training Finds
220 or伊丽莎白 942-656
Frankie
220 or伊丽莎白 942-656
LOST
Working student couple would like someone to help with housecleaning 1/2 or 1 day per week, flexible hours. 842-8314. 10-4
Get involved. Make some bread.
Wanted—5 members team to poll precincts in Johnson Co. Call 842-8837.
Douglas Co. Demo. Hdg. 10-1
KITTEN, black with white mask and undercooking. Pretty cool. Answers to Buzz. Flea collar. 932 Miss. 841-2439. 9-28
Please help us find our pupy. 31 months old, answers to "Strider" and is white with apoptosis markings on ears of cats. Ask for 4k-10. 842-9135.
PLEASE HELP! Cyprius wandered from balcony? Black and white short-haird Colle, Reward for info and return. Call John, 841-2749. 10-3
Pair of silver glimpses in black
case. Case says R. M. Cobell. Lost
between Marvin and Wescow. Call 842-
833 after 5. Reward! 10-2
WANTED
Grad student needs roommate, preferably grad student $26 a month plus utilities. Nice furnished apt, walking route. 1605 W. Avenue Apt. 34. Aa. 814-741-100. 10-2
Female grade needles needles living place immediately. Would like own room in apartment or with tolerant butler and kitchen. Call 481-6357, p.m. to p. m.
One or two male roommates for furnished apt. Rent about $70 per mo Utilities except electricity paid. 842-4066 anytime. 10-1
Typing my home. I.B.M. *Selectric*
prompt. Prompt我的家. Work*Experi-
tial*. Prompt我的工作. thesis, dissertat-
sis. Profeetre我的作业.叫我. Call Kate. 811-256. 9-29
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations and presentations. Have electric typewriter with pics type. Accurate and prompt typing. Contact phone 843-5762. Mrs. Wright电话 843-5762. Mrs. Wright电话 843-5762.
Fast, efficient, accurate service, carbon ribbon, reasonable rates. Call 842-4754. 10-11
My roommate has not received a phone call in three weeks. Please call Brian at 842-8960. 9-28
STAN AND BILLIE JEAN. Forget Wimbledon. Keep working on your spelling. Get ready for Thursday. EVONNE AND NASTY. 9-28
FREE! FREE! FREE! BRIESTUBE
Tuesday and get a sandwich FREELY!! You
can get a sandwich at lunch. THE BIESTUBE, 4th and
Tinews' Tuesday. New hours: 10 am - 4 pm
FOUND
Pair of brown rimmed glasses in black case on StratfordRD near Carrall. Call Bob 842-3532. 9-28
Found Sept. 21: Grey male tiger hat,
not full grown. White on paws and
chest, plastic colllar. Call 841-2759
or come to 1400 Tenn., No. 5. 9-29
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
DATSUN
IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S
500 E.23rd
IMPORTS-DATSUN
842-0444
12
Thursday, September 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Colds Remain Number One On List of Student Ailments
By KATHY TUSSING
Korean Staff Writer
Upper respiratory infections
are the most common aliment
treated at Watkins Memorial
Hospital and Schweiler and
Schewer said Wednesday.
Schweiger said that influenza had not been around, but that three or four students with the flu attended the hospital this semester.
Schweiger explained that most people had three attacks of colds every year although most were not hospitalized to require hospitalization.
Students are more susceptible to colds than nonstudents, Schweiler said.
This can be attributed to the fact that students are compacted into tight groups such as organized living groups or classrooms, seizing student spreads germs over at least 12 feet, he said.
The second most common medical problems seen at Wake Forest are injuries you would anticipate with young, active people," Schuh said.
According to Schwegler, breaks, cuts and sprains are also more prevalent among bicyclists than motorcycles, said that bicycles and motorcycles are far more numerous on campus than on foot and they involve injuries.
After considering these two common medical problems Schwegier said the incidents of other single ailments drop off.
Since student communities are also more athletic than the average community, students use armaments, unorganized athletics and just tossing a football around were more active than nonstudents.
"We see practically everything under the sun," he said.
Mononucleosis is not as widespread as some people think, according to Schwab. They often tell us usually some students in the hospital with "mono," but that the disease didn't reach the great proportion.
Schwegler said that he didn't believe students' diets were lacking in nutritional value.
He said that the foods students
SUA Plans May Include Excursions
Weekend trips to Chicago, St Louis or places of interest in Kansas may be future attractions offered by the Student Union travel agency, Tony Mosiman, SUA travel director, said Wednesday.
Ideas for such trips are a result of the Association of College Union International Region XI conference that officers and staff members of the university attended a Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City.
Mosman said that no definite plans for weekend trips had been made but that future trips might be made to Kansas or occurring in Kansas. Mosman said those trips would be of interest for foreign or out-of-state students.
Mosman said he thought there was an equal exchange of travel ideas between KU and other colleges attending the conference, and shared sessions, each school contributed ideas and information in the area with which it was most familiar. For example, KU contributed more ideas for international travel, and Kansas State University provided more information about wilderness and ski trips. Mosman said.
Each session included open discussions of individual, domestic, and international trips.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Space Technology Center: "Application of Space Age Technology to Resource Management and Environmental Quality"; all day, KU Space Science Center.
Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs: School Relations: 8 a.m., Council Room. School Relations: 8 a.m., Council Room. School Relations: 8 a.m., Council Room. Incompeting in Higher Education in Kansas Federation of Women's International Room. Kansas Federation of Women's Club: Speech Pathology: 11:30 a.m., Aloved B. German Club: 11:45 a.m., Aloved B. German Club: 11:45 a.m., Aloved B. Faculty Forum: Currency and Ivan Ilishin Center
chose were sometimes not the best, but most students' diets were not deficient.
Schweiger said there had been a few epidemics in recent years. He remembers epidemics of food poisoning, influenza and
German measles in the last seven years.
During the meaes epidemic,
Schwegler said, the students
"filled the side porch and they
sent in (situations) were just
everywhere."
UNPLAIN PLAID SLACKS
For the man who likes to step out from the crowd; try our 100% wool unplain plaid slacks, and to make a great idea perfect check out our carefully color-coordinated sweaters.
MISTER GUY
920 Mass.
The Clothing Consultant
842-2700
GUY
ZTP
Open 9:00-7:00
Thurs. 9:00-9:00
Sun. 10:00-6:00
REXALL
747 Massachusetts
COUPON
ALL REVLON
and
MAX FACTOR
lipstick
Sale 25% off
with coupon
limit 1
Good thru 10/ 1
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
COUPON:
ALL REVLON and MAX FACTOR lipstick
Sale 25% off
with coupon limit 1
Good thru 10/1
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
COUPON:
NEET Cream hair remover
2 oz. tube manufacturer's suggested price $1.25
Sale 79¢ with coupon limit 1
Good thru 10/1
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
COUPON:
COUPON
ALL REVLON
and
MAX FACTOR
lipstick
Sale 25% off
with coupon
limit 1
Good thru 10/1
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
COUPON
NEET
Cream
hair remover
3 oz. manufacturer's suggested price $1.25
Sale 79¢
with coupon
limit 1
Good thru 10/1
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
COUPON
BIC BANANA
Fine line
Markers
manufacturer's suggested price
29c
Sale 17¢
with coupon
limit 2
Good thru 10/1
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
COUPON
DESENEX
foot powder
3 oz. tube
manufacturer's suggested price
$1.89
Sale $1.27
with coupon
limit 1
Good thru 10/1
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
BIC BANANA
Fine line
Markers
manufacturer's
suggested price
29c
Sale 17¢
with coupon
limit 2
Good thru 10/1
ZIP
REXALL
917 MASSACHUSETTS
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
COUPON
NEET
Cream
hair remover
2 oz. tube
manufacturer's
suggested price
$1.25
Sale 79¢
with coupon
limit 1
Good thru 10/ 1
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
COUPON
DESENEX
foot powder
3 oz. tube
manufacturer's
suggested price
$1.89
Sale $1.27
with coupon
limit 1
Good thru 10/ 1
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
BIC BANANA
Fine line
Markers
manufacturer's
suggested price
29c
Sale 17¢
with coupon
limit 2
Good thru 10/ 1
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
DESENEX
foot powder
3 oz. tube
manufacturer's
suggested price
$1.89
Sale $1.27
with coupon
limit 1
Good thru 10/ 1
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
DESENEX
foot powder
3 oz. tube
manufacturer's
suggested price
$1.89
Sale $1.27
with coupon
limit 1
Good thru 10/1
ZIP
REXALL
747 MASSACHUSETTS
ZIP REXALL 717 MASSACHUSETTS
ICE ICE
7 BILTER
ICE
ICE
7 ELEVEN WELCOME...OPEN FOR BUSINESS ICE ICE
INTERSTATE 70
6TH STREET
LAWRENCE AVE
IOWA
N
3025 W. 6TH STREET LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Oh Thank Heaven 7-ELEVEN Does It Again!
N
25th ST
ICONA
F
INTERSTATE 70
6TH STREET
LAWRENCE AVENUE
IOWA
N
25th ST.
IOWA
N
17th ST.
MASSACHUSETTS
19th ST.
IOWA
N
9th ST.
1909 W. 25th ST.
LAWRENCE, KA.
17th ST.
MASSACHUSETTS
N
19th ST.
1741 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KA.
[OWA]
7
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"
HOAGIE SANDWICH EA. 49¢
12 OUNCE N.R. BOTTLES - 3.2 BEER OLD MILWAUKEE 6 PAK 79¢
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 28, 29 & 30
1972
7 ELEVEN
DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION
Oh Thank Heaven for 7-Eleven
very happy ever
AUTUMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.24
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Friday, September 29, 1972
KU Expert Speaks On China Policy
See story page 2.
(1)
Bond Speaks
Jalian Bond, Georgia democratic state legislator predicted Thursday night at a rally.
that Senator George McGovern won the presidency "by a hair." Bond, who stopped at Kansas City's Muehlenbach Hotel to speak for the Congressional Accuser group were wrong. He told the crowd that he had predicted that Johnson would win in 1968.
Faculty, Alumni Named To Search Committee
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Five more representatives were added Thursday to the Campus Advisory Committee to select a new chancellor—three candidates, the council and two by the Alumni Association.
James Rosser, associate professor of education and pharmacy, was elected as a chair of the American Association.
The three Lawrence faculty representatives on the Search Committee are Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of economics; Jacob Kleinberg, professor of mathematics; Jacob Stokstad, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of art history.
Dr. Ned Smul, Shawne Mission, and Roy A. Edwards Jr., Kansas City, Kan., are the two newly appointed alumni representatives on the Search Committee. They will join William Hagman Sr., Pittburg, president of the Alumni Association, and Jordan L. Haines, vice president of the Alumni Association.
The three faculty Search Committee members and the alternate were elected to the position.
meeting through a series of primary elections.
EACH FACULTY COUNCIL member voted for "up to three" of the 52 faculty member nominees to get a list of 11 semifinalists.
From the list of 11 semifinalists each Faculty Council member voted for one nominee. The first place nominee had to be a vote of two votes or there would be a run-off election.
The second Search Committee member was elected by voting for one of the 10 remaining semifinalists. The second winner also had to receive a majority, or or two more votes. The committee followed for the election of the third Search Committee member and the alternate.
The fourth faculty member on the Search Committee is to be elected from the University of Maryland to nominee or nonnenees to have been voted on by the Faculty Council Thursday, but the nomination from the Medical Center was not submitted, according to the University of Maryland.
The Faculty Council voted to defer action on the election of the Medical Center representative until next Thursday's Faculty Council meeting.
See FACULTY page 5
Three POWs Don Uniforms For Reunion with Military
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent
NEW YORK—Three American prisoners of war came home from Hanoi in full uniform Thursday night, displaying their military award as combat pilots in North Vietnam.
They landed at Kennedy Airport at 6:54 p.m. and 30 minutes later voluntarily entered Defense Department cars to be driven away. By so doing, they submitted a reunion with the government whose long car drilled during the long trin from Hanoi.
Behind they left a quartet of American antwar activists, into whose hands the POWs were delivered 12 days ago in North Vietnam.
"WE HAVE just witnessed a recapture scene," said one of their former chaperones, Cora Weiss, "one incarceration replacing another."
Another chaperone, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, said, "It's quite clear the Pentagon and State Department want men on duty there, are in uniform and speaking their lines."
However, the three POWs were represented as having voted among themselves and agreed to do the uniforms while en route from Copenhagen aboard a Scandinavian Airlines System transporter. They had been put aboard during a ston in Moscow.
THE THREE freed prisoners were Navy LT. J. G. Mark Gartley, 24, imprisoned for four years, Navy LT. J. G. Norris Charles, 27, captive a nine months ago, and Air Force Major Edward Elias, 34, shot down five months ago.
Prior to flying out of Copenhagen for New York, one of the trio had said the American people must bear the "responsibility" for bringing the remaining 400 men out of captivity, by bringing an end to the Vietnam war.
The destination of the three following
departures of the airport was not impaired by terminal.
reading, "Release all prisoners of war on both sides in all Vietnam."
The remark about responsibility came from Charles. It was the toughest, most political statement to come out of an airport news conference. None of the three pilots would endorse a U.S. presidential nomination, and support for American tactics in Vietnam.
"It was my belief and the belief of the men with whom I lived in Hanoi," said Charles, "that if the war is terminated their return home will be certain. I have committed myself to do everything in my power to work for their return home.
ADDRESSING HIMSELF to Americans, Charles said. "I pondered the question who can help me or is responsible for bringing these men home. It dawned upon me that it was you, the American people. If you really want to bring these men home you can do it. If you really want to end the war you can do it."
"I and some of the men I left have a great deal of faith and hope in you, the American people. I call on you to help me in helping to bring these men home."
Referring to a statement by actress Jane Fonda that she found the POWs backing the presidential candidacy of Sen. George McGovern, the flier said, "Miss Fonda is not qualified to speak for the general opinion of all the prisoners of war."
"The number of opinions among the prisoners of war are as many as the number of prisoners themselves, and I personally cannot speak for the general opinion of all the prisoners and I'm sure it just can't be done."
ASKED ABOUT his own choice, Garley said. "The issues and policies are not completely clear to me. What is clear to me is that the men who are still there must be trained, but never policy is the one that can bring them here as the one I can support the most."
Gartley said, in response to a question, that if he should choose to support President Nixon for re-election he saw no reason why it should result in "reprisals" against the prisoners. Elias, who plans to return to the Air Force, said he wanted to
do more reading on the issues in the campaign before stating his opinion.
Gartley rejected the position held by some Americans that the prisoners were propaganda tools, saying, "If a person can tell the truth as he sees it and is consistent and continues to do this, propaganda has a nasty connotation."
THE TUG-OF-WAR between U.S. officials who wanted to fly the POWs home in military aircraft and the antiwar activists to whom they were officially delivered by the Vietnamese government on Sept. 17 quitted down considerably in Coochenhua.
An American Air Force medical evacuation plane was on the runaway at Kastrup Airport when the filers arrived Thomas Dunneen, U.S. charge d'affaires.
Gartley said, "We appreciate your concern but that going back this week will be better than this."
Ellas added that the flies' decision to use commercial aircraft was "the best thing for all of us and the men we left behind."
THE PILOTS DENIED that they had been selected for release because they may have made a bargain to campaign against them. No North Vietnam had set no conditions.
Elias, he said he did not expect to go back on combat duty and Charles said he saw no reason for their military careers to be jeopardized by what they were doing. "I don't believe the military holds truth against anyone," he said.
Asked to characterize the attitudes about the war of the men still in captivity, Charles said, "I can say the feelings are just like in America, pro and con. Well, they all agree that the war should be authorized, that the war should be ended."
★ ★ ★
Released POWs to Have Time Off, Secretary Says
Laird, as chairman of the President's Interagency Economic Adjustment Committee, made a brief stop in Wichita to check conditions here.
WICHTA (AP)-Secretary of Defense Melnir Lavin denied rumors Thursday that three prisoners of war were being considered AWOL for not turning themselves over to U.S. officials in Moscow while on their way home.
He said he was late in arriving because he had been meeting in Fort Worth, Tex.
Laird said the three returning POWs, L.L. Norris Charles, L.I. Mark Gargley and Maj. Edward Elias, would have time to spend with their friends and relatives and would go to military hospitals for physical examinations.
"We have no charges along that line at our office in a news conference." I don't know what.
with relatives of U.S. servicemen missing in action and of prisoners of war.
LAIRD SAID as long as he is secretary of defense he will continue to "challenge the North Vietnamese to live by the laws of their country" in treatment of American prisoners of war.
Laird said progress on Phase 1 of the Vietnamization program was on schedule, with removal of the vast majority of American ground troops. He said Phase 2, turning the air war over to the South Vietnamese, was now in progress.
Without mentioning Sen. George McGovern, but in an apparent reference to him, Laird said people who talk about the security of this country "sparezarding the security of this country."
McNish: Teaching a Joy
At Sidney, McNish practiced general law, acting for the defense or prosecution and dealt with corporations. In 1970, McNish returned to KU to teach full-time.
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of interviews with the 11 HOPE Award winner.
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business, terms himself "a special hybrid and
What he means by that is that he has a title equivalent to a professor, but does not get the pay or fill the slot of a professor in the school of Business. He earned his way to his position with 22 years of experience as a lawyer in western Nebraska.
McNish has taught at the University of Kansas at two different times. He worked as a research assistant at the law school at the University of Nebraska until he came to Sidney in 1948. McNish then left the campus and went into law practice in Sidney, Neb.
KU Could Lose Nonresident Fees
He said South Vietnam was operating 200 airplanes when he took over as defense chief. Now, he said, they are operating more than 1200.
Attendance is not required in McNish's classes, but he said that most of his students came to class every day. He said that while the attendance was not required and he would not count off for missed work, it was important to directly attributable to poor attendance.
more serious than the younger students. They all dressed to the limit of their income. It was easy to spot the banker's son, and its appearance now is a change for the bettler.
LAID TOLD a group of local officials that he wanted to 'salute the community for a job exceedingly well done,' in response to the loss of aerospace jobs.
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Thursday that the University of Kansas could lose as much as $2 million in nonresident fees if courts ruled that out-of-state students could qualify for resident rates by voting in Kansas.
Mayor Jack Shanahan reported that unemployment in the Wichita area has dropped from nearly 12 per cent to less than 6 per cent. He said employment has grown by more than 35 per cent of new jobs resulting from expansion and relocation of business in the area.
"Wichita and Sedgwick County are now in their greatest construction boom, with $215 million in new construction under way or planned." Shanahan said.
On grades, McNish said, "It's helpful if the instructor can do anything possible to
By ROB SIMISON
Whether the University will face such a dilemma is uncertain, Nichols said. So far, no challenge to residency requirements has been filed in Kansas, he said.
Laird said it was "just amazing" how the community has worked on implementing the interagency committees, the interagency committee, and he said credit should go to local forces.
By BOB SIMMONS
Kansan Staff Writer
The extension of voting rights to 18-year-olds by the 26th Amendment to the Constitution has raised the question of lost parental privileges in colleges and universities across the country.
Speaking at the university conference, Nichols said the university could either cut programs or raise tuition rates for all students to absorb the loss.
He said he planned to finish his career as a professor at KU.
See McNISH page 3
A RECENT SURVEY by Robert F. Carbone, dean of the School of Education at the University of Maryland, concluded that changes in charges would have a staggery effect.
In Kansas, voting residence is not a criterion for qualifying for resident tuition, NIL.
"Now, Kansas law says that a minor receiving the majority of his support from his home that is out of state cannot establish residency," Nichols said. "But who is a minor, and how do you prove residency?
The Kansas Board of Regents has estimated that the six state colleges and universities could lose $5 million if all students now classified as nonresidents qualified as residents Max Bickford, board executive officer, said Thursday.
"The feeling is that the courts probably will rule in favor of students. That is, that a student can establish residency by voting and is entitled to pay residents' rates." Nichols said. "If a court makes a decision, then that's a new policy."
"It's a joy to teach," McNish said when asked why he left the law profession. "That's the reason I came back when I could afford it. I'll finish as a teacher."
“BEING A teacher was the last thing in the world that I figured to be until after the war when the opportunity at KU came up. I couldn't imagine how I could do it.”
"But when would it go into effect? That's a question that would have to be answered."
A RESIDENCE committee headed by Charles H. Oldfather, University attorney, reviews applications by students for resident fees.
"The law further says a student cannot establish residence while he is in school,"
"or the student has no property."
Residents pay $243 a semester this year,
nonresidents pay $538.
there are two alternatives. We could cut the budget, and I sure we wouldn't want to do that now, or we could change it. That might hurt the instate students.
Students are encouraged to speak out in classes by what McNish calls a "bonus."
And would the Kansas Legislature come to the rescue to the tune of $4 or $5 million?
About the search for a chancellor to fill the position of E. Laurence Chalmers Jlr. Nichols said at least one application and several nominations had been received.
NICHOLS SAID he had not heard from Chalmeris since it was announced Monday that Chalmeris had been named director of the Art Institute of Chicago. Chalmeris apparently will be paid the $10,000 voted by the Board of Directors for resignation as professor of psychology
Bickford said the names could not be released. Release the names of candidates prematurely compromises their positions with other institutions. he said.
"It's modified. Principly, I'm asking questions rather than answering them to me."
"That was a gesture of appreciation by the board." Nichols said.
The University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City should announce Monday its faculty and student committees to the search committee, Nichols said.
M. R.
Jess McNish
feel that students learn more from themselves than from me in discussions. Business law applies to factual situations. Business law requires you to apply the anatomy to the next situation."
Although McNish likes to stimulate discussion, he is somewhat hampered by large classes. His smallest has 30 students. One semester he had 66 students and had to try to divide the class. McNish blames the overcrowding on a lack of funds.
Mneish said students were different only in appearance from when he first visited.
"WHEN I taught after the war, several students were on the GI Bill and were
"Students aren't basically different at all," he said. Superficial appearances are different. But we had marvelous students then and do now.
PEKING (AP) - China is ready to establish diplomatic relations with Japan, opening the door to a new era and ending the Cold War between East Asia's most populous nations.
China Ready to Begin Relations with Japan
Premier Chou En-Lai announced the decision Thursday night at a banquet ending his summit talks with Kaukei Tanaka, the Japanese prime minister who dared to step into negotiations his predecessors had shunned.
"We are going to end the abnormal state of affairs that has existed up to now." Chou
Taiwan is crucial to a Tokyo-Peking understanding. Japan ruled the island for
Agreements by Peking and Tokyo end their state of war and go beyond the consulting relationship set up by Chou and President Nikon last February. There still are no formal diplomatic relations between Washington and Peking.
A communique Friday may specify just how Japan proposes to treat Taiwan. The expectation is that this statement by Chou and Tanaka will rupture the diplomatic relations with Taiwan that Japan has maintained for 22 years.
The Nixon administration has continued to deal with diplomats representing Chiang Kai-shek, an archrhinmal in the eyes of the Communist government that opposed his visit. And the United States has made it clear that it considers Taiwan to be part of China.
many years after defeating China in war. Japan has about $4 billion invested there, but the company is slowing.
The success of the Chou-Tanaka negotiations had been forecast Wednesday when Mao Tse-tung received the Japanese leader for an hour's tete-a-tete. On a Saturday night, Tanaka tendered Chou a banquet in the Hall of the People.
Tanaka said that normal relations are only the first step, and that he will try his best to continue the trend of rapprochement.
Chou said: "The termination of the state of war and the normalization of relations between China and Japan—the realization of the long cherished wishes of the Chinese and Japanese peoples—will open a new era for peace, prosperity, security in countries and make a positive contribution to the relaxation of tension in Asia and to safeguard the world peace."
He noted that China and Japan have fundamentally different social systems.
"However," he added, "the fruitful talks between our two sides prove that, so long as both sides have confidence, problems are avoided." He went on through consultation on an equal footing.
Tanaka, 54, is the first Japanese prime minister to set foot on mainland China since World War II, the allies, including Chiang Kai-shek, defeated Japan.
2
Friday. September 29.1972
University Daily Kansan
Space Center Launches Seminar
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
By CHUCK POTTER
The race to make technology work for the taxpayer formally began Thursday at the Space Technology Center.
The center's first Earth Resources Applications Seminar focused on resource management through space-age technology.
Objectives of the center's main project, the Kansas Environment Resource Study team (KERS) were outlined in the seminar.
The Resource Study is collaborating with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to address problems remote sensing data obtained through NASA satellites. Satellite (ERTS) and SKYLAB satellite.
Dr. Martin Molloy of NASA, speaking in a morning presentation, said that SKYLAB is "our most concentrated effort to use man in space to gather knowledge we need around the earth."
"SKYLAB data will increase our knowledge of human physiology, besides enabling us to better manage managing the earth's resources and techniques for exploring and exploiting space," he said. Certainly the exists of humans sensing data from the benefit of all mankind.
A TEAM composed of representatives from the University of Kansas, the Kansas State Survey, State University State University Agricultural Experiment and Engineering Experiment
The Center for Research In
and the Remote, Sensing
Laboratory at the Space
Center for Science and
a NASA grant called "The
Applications of Remote Sensing
to Local, State, Regional
and National Programs Involved with
the Environment and
Environmental Quality
Stations at Kansas State University are developing a plan for using ERTS and SKYLAB data.
The project team intends to "expedite the translation of research results to use application state and regional agencies."
Proposals for specific studies in agriculture and geoscience were submitted by the KERS Observations Program Office.
Improved China Position Took Time, Expert Says
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
Through the power of secrecy, the United States and China broke through 10 years of negotiations to establish better relations, a University of Kansas report on China said Thursday night.
Robert Burton, director of Eastern Chinese at KU, appointed to lead new developments in U.S. China Relations, Room Room Updates, Uplink
Burton said that as the break between Russia and China became more pronounced, the Johnson Administration began to think of future relations with Russia. Proceedings were secret, he said.
In 1968, when Nixon came into office, his administration began to get positive results, he added
"THIS WAS a big step for U.S. China relations." Burton said. The United States began to treat Chinese officials with suspicion, tries rather than Communists".
Burton said that the China policy was not simply a continuation of Soviet thinking, and that he hoped the countries would have to treat it as such.
Taking advantage of bettering relations with China, Nixon set up the China meeting for February 1972. This was one of the best-kept secrets ever, Burdon said. The senators were surprised. "They conceive of what it would be like to deal with China.
The death of Stalin in 1953 had a great effect on China, Burton
said. The Chinese seemingly were released from the pressures Russia exerted and were able to learn how to break away from the Russian dominance and began to experience favorable effects of training.
RELATIONS between Russia and BELATION are as tense as ever, but Russian and Chinese terrified of the Russians, which is why the northern border of China has been sealed.
"Because of this physical border between Russia and China," Burton said, "the United States is a more logical ally.
"We have no geographical boundaries with China, and we are all confident that countries experience when geographically adjacent."
Now that the United States has accepted China as a country and not rejected it because of its ties, they must take one more step. Burton said.
"We have to get out of the routine of being the world's policeman," he said.
"I THINK that Vietnam has indicated to us that there are limitations on dominate. There are ways, excluding the military, to relate themselves."
Burton said the United States thought it could overpower anyone as long as the cause was just.
The United States was not the only country to experience difficult times in establishing relations with China, Burton said.
"Indonesia as well as France experienced turmoil. In the U.S. Joseph McCarthy was still perpetuating his anti-communist ideals. And Russia still opposed China relations," Burton said.
It was difficult for any US government to enforce foreign policy of China was, and China showed no inclination to devolve such information, he
BOTH ERTS and SKYLAB gather data concerning air, air and water pollution; mineralogy, geography, forestry, and geology
Dr. John Mock, director of the Georgia Science and Technology Commission, said in a morning news briefing that the value of ERTS is quite large."
"We need new institutional arrangements o to help state and federal agencies use the information we're getting," he said. "The old ways are no longer effective. We still in the 1914 science and technology to solve domestic problems."
Afternoon panel discussions at the seminar included professors from the College of Science, University. NASA officials Dr. Arch Park and Thomas Fischetti, scheduled to speak on Monday, were unable to attend.
THE 42.7-MILLION center, occupying over 70,000 square feet on the west end of campus, was funded by a $1.8 million grant from NASA, $345,000 from the University, and $225,000 from the University.
Gov. Robert Docking, who was a scheduled guest at the seminar, was shown an appearance because of his campaign. ments. Gov. Docking also has canceled his participation in groundbreaking ceremonies.
Dr. James C. Fletcher, NASA administrator, and Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols will address the center at 2:30 p.m. today.
Chess players interested in new competition should attend the Monday meeting of the Chess Club. The meeting will be 7 p.m. in the second floor of the building.
president of Midwest Research,
Institute, presided over a special
deal with the university for
dealing with cooperation in
business between universities.
Attending the dedication luncheon at the Kansas Union Ballroom will be Larry Winn, Jr., former NASA administrator.
The First Church of the
Mountain holds a special service at 8 p.m.
sunday to celebrate International
Day All interested students are
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parrish of completed an eighty-year tour of duty working overseas with various nationalities, will be honored with a memorial.
Church to Hold Speech, Picnic
Dr. Charles N. Kimball,
KIEF'S
After the service the church will host a basket lunch at the 4-H Fair Grounds Building.
Chess Club Meeting
Students needing trans-
portation to the university
meet a yellow bus at the main
 entrance of the Kansas Union;
or IPM in McCollum Hall at 12 or
14 on an IPSA ID at 12 a.m.
Discount Record & Stereo
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Campus Briefs
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet Friday at Potter Lake Pavilion. They will be meeting at the pavilion every Friday through October. In case of bad weather, the meeting will be moved to 173 Robinson Gym.
KIEF'S
Those students desiring more information should call 843-5379 or 843-3940.
KU Folk Dance Club
If you are twenty one and want to be entertained in style... then there's only one place to be. Just a short twenty five minute drive away is Topeka's most dynamic nightclub, The Bitter End. You'll like it. It is young and built upon young ideas. There are a lot of fun with a quiet lounge downstairs for the tastings, but there does have an enclosed showroom upstairs with live music for dancing every Tuesday through Saturday. Party rooms are available for your special occasion on Sunday or Monday nights.
Sony
ADD SPEE TO YOUR LIFE
The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism society will have an informal party at 7:30 tonight at the home of Del Brinkman, 534 Kansas, in honor of Bill Kong, SDX region seven director.
BSR mcDonald 310 Automatic 4.50
Shure M-75 Magnetic Cartridge 24.50
BSR PB-2 Base 5.50
BSR DC-2 Dust Cover 5.50
Total Retail Value $ 80.00
Kief's Discount Record & Stereo
Price
BSR
McDONALD
$5495
THE BILL also states that each group or organization that has a financial need shall maintain records of all expenditures from their allocation as well as records audited by the financial services branch. The records would be available to the treasurer and the Finance and Auditing Committee at their request.
BSR McDONALD
Sigma Delta Chi Meeting
Group Delays Action On Fee Guidelines
Action on the bill was delayed because the committee failed to reach a quorum.
The Student Senate Committee and Auditing Committee delayed action Thursday on a proposed bill to set up the office of Senate treasurer.
The bill, submitted by David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, would prohibit any expenditures from the Senate without a purchase authorization form from the Senate treasurer.
ADD YEE TO YOUR LIFE
The Committee scheduled
The bill also would bar anyone from signing for expenditures from the student activity fee fund until they completed a training course on budget procedures for teachers and would be taught by the treasurer.
By JOHN FIRE
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOHN PIKE
For more information call The Bitter End 272.0508,
or write to Chuck Klein, Manager, The Bitter End
Club, 3216 Evenings Drive, Topeka, Kansas.
Better End
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
The committee heard a request by the Architecture Council for additional funding from the student activity fee fund.
another meeting for 7 p.m Monday.
The Council requested funds for expansion of a store in Marvin Hall, which is operated for students in architecture.
Representatives of the Council said the store was of great value and that it had been specialized in architectural supplies and was also open at all locations.
The committee also instructs the organizations about the functions of the treasurer's office.
THE COMMITTEE deferred action on the request until their next meeting.
The committees hears requests from organizations applying allocations to the student activity fee. It also audits the expenditures of the various receive activity fee allocations.
The Finance and Auditing
Committee of the Student Senate
this responsible for formulating a
proposed budget for the Student
Senate.
Newsday Publisher On Campus Today
Stanley Asimov, assistant
director of the suburban newspaper in the country, will be on campus today as an Editor-in-Residence of the university.
Asimov is the second journalist this year to participate in the debate, which he intends to bring to Lawrence prominent journalists to meet and discuss his work.
The first edition to participate in the conference, Jim Simons Jr. the president-publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World who visited the Tuesdays
A graduate of New York University, and the Graduate School of Columbia University, Amnox has moved to the staff of newsweek, the Long Island newspaper, since 2011, when he present position in April 1971.
On Saturday, Asimov will be a keynote speaker at the 1972 World Congress of the American Academy to be held in the Kansas Union. The topics of his talk will be "What is Life?"
Asimov is also an adjunct assistant professor of journalism at Columbia University and vice president of school at Auburn Association.
RECORDS RECORDS
THE EMPORIUM
announces a new service
We are now buying and selling
your used record albums
Located through the south
doors of the Union, next to
Dyche Auditorium.
864-4888
Open 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
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FREE S.U.A. FREE POTTER'S CONCERT
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With: PENETRATIONS POLIO ACME TUNES SUNDAY, OCT. 1 1-4 p.m. At Potters Pond
Wedges are great this year.
So are laces.
Farmolare combines the two and comes up with another hit.
In navy, brown or camel.
It goes everywhere
With comfort first.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty Sixth Massachusetts Street
We're going to have a rough game this weekend and our team needs all the spirit we can give it. So let's maintain great enthusiasm and show our loyalty by singing our Alma Mater. For your convenience, cut this out and take it to the game.
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue
Lift the chorus ever onward Crimson and the blue Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hall to old KU
THE STABLES
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 29, 1972
3
Nixon: U.S.-Soviet Effort Mav Win Cancer Battle
LOS ANGELES (AP)–President Nikon, his political treasury more than $3.8 million richer after two days of campaign, said he would history might mark the U.S. Soviet agreement to cooperate in medicine as a ‘great turning point’ against cancer and other disease.
Nixon set aside outright campaigning to tell the National Congress that he had reached agreements on arms control, space and trade may hit the ground soon. "We know that there is no battle more important than the one you're fighting."
Then the President headed back to Washington to get a personal report from Henry A. Kissinger, his national security adviser, on two days of talks with Mr. Nielsen and Tilmane negotiators in Paris
Before Nixon flew back to the Capital, the White House issued a statement in his name turning back to politics with the claim of "steady progress toward the new American way" in California and nationally.
Since Tuesday night Nixon had been on a campaign mission that took him to Los Angeles and Francisco and Los Angeles, with $1,000 fund-raising affairs the day before.
Nixon campaigners said they raised more than $1.5 million at the New York dinner, $600,000 in San Francisco, and a record $1.75
AURH Group Still Working On Bylaws
The Association of University Residence Halls Restructuring Committee continued its efforts Thursday night to prepare a new statement of structure and draw conclusions about the approval by the AUHR Council.
The committee's tentative plans now call for four overtapping groups, the Forum, the Assembly, the Board and the Judicial Board.
Debate Thursday night focused on the size of the Assembly, how its members are selected and whether the vice president of the Executive Board should serve as chair of committees and the Assembly.
The six-man committee will meet again at 4 p.m. Monday at Joseph R. Pearson Hall to discuss the proposal.
In his statement Thursday on the economy, Nixon said "Californiaians can take satisfaction in our steady advance toward the new prosperity—progress in which they share fully."
California is Nixon's home state and, with 45 electoral votes, the biggest single prize in the
million in Los Angeles. The President remarked Wednesday night on that showing as "the time when the world should take history of American politics."
presidential election. Sen. George G. Govon, theocratic nominee, has said victory in California is imperative to his governorship.
Nixon said, "I want very much to carry California."
The plan revolves around a new international framework of more nations more of a new international reserve assets created by the IMF than their economies.
Receiving the American Cancer Society's distinguished service award, Nixon said his administration had followed with a commitment for a total national commitment to the effort to conquer cancer.
The United States is one of the most pressing reluctance, fearing that such a proposal could present great monetary problems later.
Since 1970, the IMF has created, under international rules, a new kind of money out of the US dollars (USD) or SDRs or "paper gold." This is
Thus, with more reserves on hand, the developing countries figure they could attract more foreign wealth to finance it.
The Saigon government moved quickly to quash the reports, confiscating two Vietnameseenetranscripts and a reported agreement had been reached on a cease-fire and President Nguyen Van Thieu would resign. A third newspaper, the Times of the presidential palace, said there has been no change in the U.S. and South Vietnameseetranscripts and it is any change at this time, it is on the North Vietnamese side.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A plan to transfer wealth from the rich to poor nations through the international monetary system is failing to gain much enthusiasm in the world's top financial officials.
Analysts said they had no evidence to tie the six-day battlefield lull to the political development reported in intelligence indices none of 14 North Vietnamese Divisions in South Vietnam has made any moves to withdraw from the country, but rather are using the lull to regroup and attack for a new wave of attacks.
Increased terror, sapper and recruitment, and the antigovernment anthesis in the Sagar region in the weeks prior to the U.S. presidential election in 2016.
SAIGON (AP) --American warplanes blasted North Vietnam's transportation system and military depots with more than 300 raids Wednesday for the third successive day, but in South Korea there was no indication in a general ull, military spokesman reported Thursday.
World Finance Officials Cautious on Money Plan
Attention in Saigon was divided from Paris developed that touched off speculation that two days of secret meetings in Paris betrayed the plot to kill Henry A. Kissinger and the North Vietnamese had produced a set of plans.
U.S. Planes Continue Bombing Despite Lull in Ground Fighting
The idea is being pushed by developing nations at the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund, but the industrial nations have generally grown less rich.
distributed to countries according to the size of their economies—the rich always getting more than the poor.
With this in mind, the team's opportun time to change the formula for distributing this new kind of international money so that it could be shared more widely.
The strongest supporters of the dea among the industrial countries are Great Britain and France. But we pressed its support for the concept, but it bears that it may have made many SDRS would be created.
At a news conference in which he introduced two new campaign candidates, McGovern said the election "will determine the fate of American democracy."
Mayors Back McGovern On Urban Relief Plans
WASHINGTON (AP)—Backed by 29 big-city mayors, Sen. George McGoven Thursday pledged a sweeping program of including an "emergency" boost of $4 billion in revenue sharing.
West Germany is against the proposal. Its finance minister, Helmut Schmidt, told reporters, "One should not mix up aid with the mechanics of a new monetary system."
The South Dakotan attacked
The proposal will be a prime topic for discussion in monetary negotiations during the next year.
Folk Dancing
Fridays
7-10 PM
Free
Potter's
Lake
fun
173 Robinson Gym if ruin
One terror attack was reported Thursday morning. A grenade was hurled at a South Korean jeep in the Chinese quarter of Saigon. It fell into the street, killing nine militants and sending four, the terrorist command reported. The terrorist escaped.
Many of the 300 air strike reported across North Vietnam on Wednesday were concentrated on military storage complex 84 miles northwest of Hanoi, which U.S. sources said served as a transhipment point for war supplies flowing southward from China.
The U.S. Command, in its weekly casualty summary, listed six more Americans missing in
action, one killed and 13 wounded during the seven-day reporting period ending at midnight last Saturday.
The Saigon command reported
missing and missing 2,346 wounded last week,
and claimed 2,879 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were
The allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war:
American -45,858 killed in action; 102,760 dead not wounded; 1,684 missing, captured or intermed; and 118 missing not as a target.
South Vietnamese-156,003 killed and 409,506 wounded.
173 Robinson Gym, if rain.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong - 893,569 killed.
draw students out to realize their potential. There is no limit to what a student can do. Not even a 'C' or 'D' one, if they believe in themselves. Grades come out of effort and effort rather than purse IQ."
McNish urged students to take courses at the university experiences available on campus. He said he tried to get his students to get involved and to stay connected.
"SO OFTEN people think culture is not practical. They think that accounting is practical. Well, the things I've envisioned are the worth living are the cultural things I participate in," he said.
McNish...
the Nixon administration's records on schools, housing, transportation and crime and denounced in even stronger the unconscionable policy of deliberately putting people out of work."
Continued from page 1
Some of these cultural things he has learned particularly operas, the outdoors and reading. He said he liked to walk a lot for exercise and to visit museums.
Mnish Neiss with his wife. Last October, the couple's 13-year-old daughter died from a heart ailment. She had been to Mayo Clinic three times for treatment and reports from her doctor said she was very unexpectedly while at school.
"There are differences in the business school curriculum that we can learn about later. This came as a result of research and writing. New approaches, new solutions to problems, new hands on hard work by professors, without
McNish said he thought that research and writing are important works of professors.
MCOGVERN    WAS
accompanied by 10 majors who
up for his urban
policy panel and
McGovern groups he said still
were counting enlistments.
nine Democrats were on
board.
whom the work never would have been done." McNish said.
"Every year we invite people to dinner, but we're turned down because they get better offers. I don't want more money, but we could give you a room."
In World War II, McNish served in the army as a paratrooper and worked with radar. He served in North Africa, Sicily, southern France and Spain, then went on to serve under General George Patton's command, he did get to see the famous man several times.
HE CALLED KU "a great university, for a state university." He qualified that and that money could make it better.
Mnish left the army as a captain. He was recalled in 1951 during the Korean conflict, but did not have to serve overseas. He was appointed to the chair of law in 1939 and finished at Nebraska school in 1941.
Mnish讲了 a time in life when he operated opera one night. Patton walked in with a ferocious look on his face. He looked as if he wanted to kill her.
Chicago and Joseph Altoe of San Francisco were named as other leaders of the groups, although they were not present.
McNish is proud that he was a Jayhawk even while he lived in Nebraska after 1948. He said he loved to watch the sun much of a "Big Red" fan. Once in Nebraska after an unexpected KU victory over UU, McNish was a star and went off to a fall dance in the middle of cornhuskland.
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McGovern said his ad-
ministration would look to the urban
policy panel, headed by Gibson,
for the nation's long-range
"I didn't make myself too well liked after that," he said.
Kevin White of Boston, Kenneth Gibson of Newark, N.J. Thomas Luken of Cincinnati and Roman S. Gribbs of Detroit were the two who supported their support of the Democrat nominee Richard Daley of
BUT HE IS already committed, he, to a massive redirection of federal funds from war spending to a domestic program included in the billion for military $1.5 billion in the fight against drugs.
Major John John Lindsay of New York said McGover offered a "knowledgeable" and "intelligent approach" to urban iis when "the administration, in its rhetoric, continues to exploit fear."
While he hailed the recent congressional compromise on revenue sharing as "a very welcome step," McGovern said. "I would increase that program and introduce an emergency fiscal relief to cities."
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He said defense cuts plus loophole-closing tax reforms would finance the urban schemes of some states and the tax if anyone on a salary."
Bremer's 63-Year Term Is Reduced by 10 Years
UPPER MARLBORO, MD. (AP)—A three-judge appeals panel Thursday reduced by 10 years the 83-year prison sentence given肩hurton H. Bremer for shootering Alabama Gov. George Wallace and three other people at a political rally last May.
Bremer displayed no emotion when the reduction was announced by Judge Roscoe H. Parker after almost an hour of deliberation by the three Prince counties County Court判 udges.
Parker said he and the Judges William H. McCullough and James G. Lloyd read the arguments heard Thursday morning, the pre-sentence report on Bremer and the transcript of the trial before making a decision.
But he gave no reasons why the judges decided on the 10-year reduction in sentence.
Bremer had argued that sixty-three years was more than a life sentence.
"I submit that 63 years is such
a sentence that it is not law but government, the very expressive government our fighting men combat in Vietnam," he told the记者.
Bremer's attorney, Benjamin Lazzi, filed an appeal of the state's lawsuit against him last month. The arguments Thursday were strictly on the motion that Bremer made.
"In the heat of a political year I was an easy target of repression." Bremer said.
Bremner still is under induction, and he will stemming from the assassination of Wallace at a May 15 political rally at a Laurel, Md., shopping center.
Arthur A. Marshall, state's attorney for Prince George County, had urged the judges to send a letter to 123-year sentence as a deterent.
Injured in the shooting in addition to Wallace were *Secret Service agents* at Alabama State Trooper Capt. C. Woolard and D. Joseph Thompson.
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Friday, Oct. 13 8:30
$3.50 - $4.00 - $4.50
$1.00 off to class card holders
1. Tickets go on sale Monday afternoon, October 2, at 3:00 p.m., in the Union Ballroom, Kansas Union. The ticket form will form at the southeast entrance to the union adjacent to Jayhawk Bld.
3. Due to the expected popularity of the ELTON JOHN team, it will be a ticket limit of ten tickets per person for the first 100 seats.
4. There will be several ticket windows in the ballroom. Each window will have all three ticket price ranges in approximately the same quantities and qualities. We urge you to stand in the shortest line. This will ensure that your seat is not overcrowded. We arise that "window X has the best seats," or "window Y's line is going fast." Don't listen to them. The Board of Class Officers will make all attempts to serve you in a fast, efficient, and courteous manner. The Board will give you permission to sit in the fairest way possible. If you have any questions, please call Class Headquarters, 864-7460. Thank you.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
4
Friday, September 29.1972
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Migrant Workers
The plight of six Mexicans who entered this country illegally to find work has recently been made public. A case such as their involves sticky legal and moral questions for both law officers and private citizens.
The Mexicans claim that part of the money they had earned working as truck farmers near De Soto was withheld by their crew chief, and that he threatened to turn them into immigration authorities if they reported that he had not paid them the full amount they were due. Unlike most migrant workers who probably believe they have no choice but to accept such injustices, these six people sought help.
The six who were cheated were breaking the law. However, in this country, with its Judeo-Christian ethical background, the man who is supposed to have kept money from them cannot be excused if their claims against him are true. There also have been indignant outcries about the facilities provided by farmers for the housing of people who by-pass the immigration man to come into the country. About the situation, one has to say, "Well, they are not supposed to be here, but, nevertheless, they should not be treated the way they are."
It seems to me that some sort of arrangement should be developed that would legalize the entry of people from Mexico during seasons when farmers need extra help. Registration stations could be established along the Mexican-American border or employers of
these people could be required to register them with immigration authorities. Although the Mexicans would not really be citizens of the United States, they could be considered under the protection of the Separate Powers; the persuasive power of the law, experts could be encouraged to follow housing and safety regulations when dealing with the Mexicans.
I can anticipate cries of "America for the Americans" but I think that Americans have a tendency to make use of almost anybody whenever it is convenient. It is only fair that if we employ aliens, we should try to understand what forces for them while they are here. Americans using Mexicans as sources of cheap labor and some sort of provisions should be established for them.
Such an arrangement would not only benefit Mexicans but American employers who have been leery of hiring men and women who have little or no education. Employers will be able to make use of this valuable source of labor.
This country has given large amounts of money to other countries to help their citizens. I think a program that would provide some work in America for citizens of Mexico could be seen as a type of mission aid for Mexico, Confusing legal situations, such as involving the six Mexicans and the Kansas crew chief, would be eliminated and a new source of farm labor would be opened up to farmers.
—Mary Ward
Vanishing Activism
A number of seemingly unrelated items in the papers lately should give even the most resolute idealists something to think about.
We read that homecoming, with all the trimmings, is back at the University after a two-year hiatus. Candidate Nixon is now perceived as the "peace" candidate by all age groups. Vietnam troop levels are below 50,000, but the bombing of North Vietnam is at an incredible high. Marine recruiters in the Union raise not even an eyelash. And, as columnist Mike Royko notes, the dissidents have disappeared.
What to make of all this?
It is an indication that those under 30 are not any more idealistic or humanitarian than their elders—and may, in fact, be a bunch of intellectual phonies. Royko reminds us that there was a day in the not-so-early days. How poor this school couldn't show his face on the typical college campus because of his company's connection with our "immoral" war. He goes on to suggest that, now that the threat of being drafted into that war to commit "immoral" acts of brutality on women and children no longer exists, the moralists can ponder whether he is a good administrator, instead of asking whether he's a man who can end the war.
Our under-30 football-fan moralist has welcomed the antiseptic—but just as bloody and tragic for the North Vietnamese—bombing war. This reminds me of the one episode War Trek I can remember. In it, the new war stumbled into a war between two planets. The war was fought with computers. Each planet executed its computer casualties painlessly.
averting bloodshed on the battlefield. The commander of the spaceship (an American) thought all this was more barbaric than conventional warfare, because it freed human resources and personal responsibility. Personal responsibility, he argued, made the decision to kill a difficult one.
Nixon has moved a country from one type of war to another—the current no-responsibility version being more tasteful to most Americans, according to the polls. With that move, the need to fight a messy war vanishes. Indeed, who can call it a fight? We bomb the stuffings out of nameless, faceless statistics—who just happen to be innocent and still die terrible deaths—while Americans no longer need to die in proportion to the havoc they rain down on others. The matter of responsibility becomes hazy. At least, many would like it to be so.
It was no coincidence, I think, that homecoming was considered pointless a few years ago at the height of the antwar movement. We were more important things to worry about—like getting drafted.
Candidate Nixon is a shrewd man. The responsibility for the war is not his, yet he seems to have succeeded in convincing most Americans that the responsibility is not theirs, either.
Freed from this responsibility, the once-angry children from Hoxie, Beloit and Newton can return to the halcyon days when the biggest threat is another it would rain on their homecoming decorations. Ain't it grand?
—Thomas E. Slaughter
D. Harnes, The Daily Arsenal
Lieutenant, I think there's a trenchcoat in my mouthwash bottle!
Report Reflects U.N. Hypocrisy
James J. Kilpatrick
NEW YORK-It is no trick at all to demonstrate the hypocrisy of the United Nations: Witness the sanctions imposed upon Rhodesia. To demonstrate the UN's imbecility ordinarily takes a man who has come recently to hand that happily accomplishes the task.
This is a report submitted in July to the General Assembly's known formally as the Special Session on the Situation with Regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Funds for Peace Between Countries and Peoples. The report comes from the special three-man mission assigned to Portuguese Guinea.
For the past 10 years, more or less, a guerrilla outfit known as PAIGC (Partido Africano da independencia da Guinea e Cabo Verde) has been trying to overthrow government. The guerrillas call themselves freedom fighters; others call them terrorists.
Now, Portuguese Guinea does not rank large among the powers of the world. It is an enclave of Portugal, with a size of Connecticut and Massachusetts combined—carved out of the west coast of Africa south of Senegal. Its estimated last year at 500,000.
The Jungle struggle is important to the Communists, who are seeking to gain power, and it is necessary that they try to hold power, but it has
small importance otherwise. It is a fair surrender that most of the natives stand indifferent in the cause. Back in the jungle, such concepts as freedom, nationalism and morality are applied, paraphraseless as the river mud. The people will be ruled by the remote authority of Marcelo Caetano, a benevolent man, or by the more immediate authority of Amilcar Leite, who is a carelessly benevolent at all. much for Portuguese Guinea.
On March 14, the Committee of 24 announced that its special mission would visit the liberated areas of Portuguese Guinea. The team headed by Jorge Ecuador, one from Sweden, one from Tunisia—met the PAIGC leaders on April 2. They were led about the jungle for six days, and came out on April 8. There they, they made their report.
Imagine, if you please, three Cub Sabs who have just come burrowing from their first overnight hike. They are filled with curiosity and excitement. They hear a bear—or that's what the old boys said it was. They found a wildcat's track—or anyhow what it looked like. They walk as fast as they can miles, and got so tired. But they saw all these marvelous things, you know, like birds' nests and snake skins and funny rocks, the campfire and it was a wooo! the campfire and it was a wooo! at night, and oh, mother!
That is precisely the tone of this ludicrous report. The three UN
diplomats supposedly were inspecting "liberated areas" under guerrilla control, but clearly the军队 were not liberated in any area. They held up the Cub Scouts hiked by night and hid with their leaders in the jungle by day. Their guerrilla hosts could not provide so much as a spare razer. Thus the team had to fight without a shave, and they loved it.
Indeed, the UN investigators loved everything they saw or heard. Their report betrays not the slightest hint of a neutral
denounced this caper as "Mission Invisible. They strongly suspect the black humor, led their bug-yet breathless guests on a merry walk through a few square miles of land, but the hard evidence produced by the UN mission, it could be so. It is not a france. As such, it accurately reflects the character of the UN in very funny all the same."
objectivity. The rebels are depicted as heroic, brave, dedicated, hard-working, honest, manful and determined. They have established 200 schools, a great number of hospitals, a whole system of colleges, many non-profit one-paragraph elections. They are building a model nation. By contrast, the Portuguese are insane and find despicable amusement in the bombing of little children.
TANZANIAN BORDER
MEIN KAMPF
(C) 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
"GENERAL AMIN SANS HES GOING TO RUN UGANDA BY THE BOOK"
The outraged Portuguese have
Jack Anderson
Powell Favors Big Business
WASHINGTON—Shortly before his appointment to the Supreme Court, justices of the business leaders in a confidential memo to use the courts as a "social, economic and political" in-
He recommended a militant political action program, ranging from the courts to the campuses. His 33-page memo is now being circulated among top corporate officials in the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
"Other organizations and groups, recognizing this, have
"Business must learn the lesson . . . , he wrote, that "the power of such power must be assiduously cultivated; and that, when necessary, it must be used with determination. . . .
"Under our constitutional system, especially with an activist-minded Supreme Court," he declared, the judiciary may be the important instrument for social, economic and political change.
In particular Powell advocated that the businessmen's battle should be fought in the courts.
"There should be no hesitation to attack the (Ralph) Naders, the (Herbert) Marcuses and others of the system." The system is the system. There should be not the slightest hesitation to press for support of the enterprise system. Nor should there be reluctance to penalize politically important people.
been far more mute in exploiting judicial action than American business. Perhaps the most active exploiters of the judicial system are those ranging in political orientation from liberal to the far left . . .
Powell's blunt proposal to use the courts, especially the Supreme Court, to champion big wins in the trial before his own appointment to the Supreme Court. His ideas were contained in a memo, stamped "Confidential," while the FBI filed an evidence of investigation of Powell.
"Labor unions, civil rights groups and now the public interest law firms are extremely active in the judicial arena. Their focus at business's expense, has not been inconsequential.
Senators, therefore, never got a chance to ask Powell whether he might use his position on the Senate to influence the in practice and to influence the
"The Chamber would need a highly competent staff of counsel, who should be authorized to engage, to appear as counsel amicus in the Supreme Court, lawyers of the court, standing and reputation."
"This is a vast area of opportunity for the Chamber," he said. "I want to undertake the role of spokesman for American business and if, in turn, business is willing to provide the funds
court in behalf of business interests.
Powell is also a distinguished educator who served on the board of the University as a trustee of Washington and Lee University. He was impressed with the need to mold students at the high school and college.
"Few things are more sacrificed in American life," he said. "We would have it if it would be fatal to attack this as a principle." But he had some ideas for promoting "openness," "fairness" and "balance" on the island.
"The Chamber," he urged,
"should consider establishing a
staff of highly qualified scholars
who do believe in the system.
"The staff of scholars (or preferably a panel of independent scholars) should evaluate social science textbooks, especially in medical science and sociology. This should be a continuing program."
"There also should be a staff of speakers of the highest competency. These might include the scholars, and certainly those who would like the Chamber would have to articulat e the product of the scholars . . .
"Perhaps the most fundamental problem is the imbalance of many faculties. Correcting this is indeed a long-term challenge, and should be undertaken as a part of an overall program. This would mean the urging of the need for faculty balance upon university
"The methods to be employed require careful thought, and the obvious pitfalls would be avoided. The would be counterproductive...
administrators and boards of trustees.
"This is a long road and not one for the faintheated. But if pursued with integrity and conviction, it could lead to a strengthening of both academic freedom on the campus and of the people we have made America the most productive of all societies."
Footnote: Powell drafted his memo originally for Eugene B.
Sydnor, Jr., head of the Southern Department Stores chain, who is also a director of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. It was her task to ensure that interested in Powell's proposals.
He was disturbed that we had obtained a copy of Powell's confidential memorandum. But she was prepared to be prepared by Powell who agreed to reduce to writing their discussions on how to defend the free enterprise system. We made Powell agree to teach Powell for this comment, but he never returned our calls.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Reader Recalls Munich Terror
Professor Peter Dart's letter from Germany in yesterday's issue also in much 3 weeks ago today. My wife, Margaret, and I felt the shock of terror and death in the city of Jerusalem, righteous mad men. The experience seems like a dream, but I did not. It had occurred a few hours ago.
Kleindienst Well-Cast As 50s Prosecutor
The TV Perry Mason, on the late re-runs, is a heavyweight plodder with clever rectitude. Prosecutor Hamilton Burger is a little more pragmatic in representing the government. The show was implicitly anti-
Garry Wills
--of facts. That does not, by any means, constitute working on a confessed ignorance, he still volunteered a job to the Elect, pointing out that any private group can destroy its records—that's not against the
He was being interviewed by
Establishment, though the man who played Mason is a hawkish type in real life.
Fancy my shock, then, to see life, the life of a show live, on a talk show the other night, in just about the same time alone where alliterative defendants can be found.
It was actually Richard Killeen, who interviewed. Beh had the same rubbery, large face, the same croaking voice out of syne with the man, the man's mock astonishment, the quick mechanical smile of unsuccessful
Kleiendien could not have come closer to the old TV screen, but he had been trying. His eyes, idles, above, sandbagged below, rake above, ventured from urort openings, the head of the eyes will dart more rapidly. He even had the Fifties mini-padmouder carved up above / above.
Elizabeth Drew, one of Washington's best reporters, who does guests in her pretty knowledgeable persecution.
The subject was Watergate and other infiltrations. Mr. Kleindienst said he did not job is not only to succeed John Mitchell, but protect him. The two of them were like upkeep in a building, all in all Mason Mount. Inspector Trag is the public has to worry about. He needs help, he would never catch a felon.
And so with Kleindienst, fronting for Mitchell. First he visited the Watergate investigation of the Watergate affair had been, all under his own jurisdiction. Miss Drew's inquiries were thorough—she just read the newspapers, preparing for this cross-examination. She knew, too, that the Committee to Re-Elect President had destroyed documents connected with the Watergate maudners. What did she do?
Egyptian team failed to appear in their scheduled game with the French team, but between the West Germans and the Australians was finished, the announcement came from the German team. The Olympic events for Tuesday evening, Sept. 5, and Wednesday, Oct. 4 were the most authentic information we heard on Wednesday morning, when we learned about the shootout.
Well-quick robot smile for the silver-GM Kan did not know and was nervous about vast investigation. Despite the fact that one of the documentaries written by an old Justice Department colleague of Klienndienst, an ideological crony. So much for a hard工作 homework Trag's man does.
OK, grant that Kleindienst doesn't know this particular set
Of course not. No one claims
be an indication of nervousness
about acts that were illegal, and
it should pred a law-and-order
system.
But is Kleindienst curious? Not at all.
"I'm not connected with the campaign committee. I don't know what they did. I don't know instances. I don't know the facts."
He don't know nothin', and he don't want to know. Yet he speaks to me with a confidence incredibly (and illegally) curious about all kinds of lawful acts performed by ideological leaders, pried, peeped and pried, bugged and tapped, acts less suspicious than document-desCRIPTION
When Kleindienst was up for confirmation, I argued it was not certainty of ideological bias that disqualified him. Even I did not think this would be so quickly, so much easier than the public does not seem to care. We would have a big credibility and we do not have such a boredom gap.
(C) 1972, Universal Press Syndicate
Just after noon on Sept. 5, we were waiting on a corner in downtown Munich for the bus to head overland people talking about something terrible happening on the Olympic Grounds. Then I met overhead people talking about German newspapers reported the death of two Israeliis in the Olympic Village. As we rode on the road, we learned that we learned most of the Israeli Olympic team members were being held as hostages in the Jerusalem terrorist attacks. At the basketball hall, we were not surprised when the
The opening ceremonies of the Olympics remain an inspiring and undefatigable event for us. The stage was set for the joyous provisions provided magnificent facilities for the games and the city was well prepared to welcome us. On Sept. 6, the pride and jokes of the people of Munich had been shattered and their sorrow dismay was evident. On Sept. 6, the pride and jokes of the people of Munich had been shattered and their sorrow dismay was evident. Olympics continued after a day's interruption for a memorial service to the murdered Israelis, he remainder of the events to be unimportant and colorless.
I came home confused and expressed as realized once more that backpacking still cilling are still considered equitate politics in so many situations all over the world. Subaru Mental Health Clinic
Mental Health Clinic Watkins Memorial Hospital
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 29, 1972
K
THE DAVID S. MURRAY BASED ON THE HISTORY OF A STUDENT IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, A BOY AND MAN WHO FOUND VALLEY FOR A RESPONSE TO THE DEATH OF A WEEKENDING PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Dr. Ned W. Smull
PEDRO RUBIO
POLICIST
Jacob Kleinberg
Ronald Calgaard
PETER G. MCCLELLAND
Rov A. Edwards Jr.
Marilyn Stokstad
1986
Faculty, Alumni . . .
Continued from page 1
NICHOLS said that he had spoken Wednesday with William O. Rieke, vice-chancellor for education at the Medical Center faculty couldn't be convened until next Monday at the earliest to consider the election of the Medical Chair relative to the Search Committee.
There was a minor complication in Thursday's meeting with Richard Vollmer, the nomination to the Search Committee was revealed to have been sent directly to Richard Von Neumann, the secretary, instead of being sent to the Medical Center faculty for consideration. A motion to return the nomination application to the Medical Center faculty was passed.
"The Advisory Committee will hive to search across the country to find a carbonded vehicle, Calgaird, "and we won't be looking for a carbon copy of the vehicle."
"It is important that the new chancellor recognizes the point of difference between academic excellence and great national stature, and nation,igliaferghe."
pre勒er man
becker Mickee
man becker man
george man
Ward Chapul
e Rell unatta
chapul chapul
okoloff
"THE CHANCELOR should be able to persuade the Board of Regents, the legislature and the president, that he will best support," he said.
Kleinberg said the most immediate function of the new chancellor would he "to reverse the status quo in our academic and financial
agerdes
hanley
lewaal
enberg
Suttle
l Dirkls
Larkin
deterioration that has been underway for the past several years."
Dr. Smull, one of the alumni association representatives to the Search Committee, received his first doctorate from the University of Sciences in 1948 and was graduated from the Medical Center in 1951. He is the director of the Children's Mercy Hospital, the University of pediatrics at the Medical Center and the University of Missouri School of Medicine. He was president of the Medical University Association two years ago.
Edwards was president of the KU Alumnial Association from 1987 to 1988, and formerly, was vice president of the school group. He graduated from the School of Business in 1942 and is now an executive in Research Seeds, Inc., Kansas City, Ky.; Kan, Inc., Chicago; Company, St. Joseph, Mo.
HAGMAN HAS BEEN asked to be chairman of the Search Committee, when it convenes, after the Medical Center student and one faculty representative have been selected, according to Max Bickford, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Hagman, besides being
hagman of the alumni of the
alumni is resident Hagman's,
Hagman's, Inc., and F.S. Tobacco Company and director of Bottentefield's, Inc. He
won a silver medal at the Alumni Association last year.
The membership of the Search Committee was outlined by the Kansas Board of Regents in their 1985 report, and has been set for the first meeting of the Search Committee, pending the selection of the Medical Center student and faculty representative, according to Nichols.
Haines is president of the Fourth National Bank and Trust Company, Wichita, and was a member of the Alumni Association of Directors, and a trustee of the KU Endowment Association.
Apprenticeships Supported By Local School Officials
A proposal made by an Oklahoma state school administrator to limit the amount of time children spend in the classroom has met with the local school administrators.
McGovern Victory Predicted by Bond
Dr. Leslie Fisher, Oklahoma state superintendent of schools, has propounded a theory that children in kindergarten through 12th grade spend too much time in school. He foresees the need to change the program' to supplant some traditional classroom time.
He graduated from KU in 1932 with a Liberal Arts and Sciences degree.
Bv ANITA KNOPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Bond was attending a fund-raising cocktail party at the Congressional Action Fund (CAP), a non-partisan national group working for the election of a new U.S. House of Representatives.
By MARY LIND
Kansas Staff Writer
By ANITA KNOPP Assistant Campus Editor
Bond, who is currently making a national speaking tour, clarified his prediction to the crowd of students at Temple Israel, where predictions were usually wrong.
The student members of the Campus Advisory Committee are Dave Dillon, student body president; Kathy Allen, student body vice president and Topeka junior, and Clay Chapman, Lawrence graduate student. A fourth student was named from the Medical Center.
"I said Johnson would win in 1968. The next day he announced that he was not running for re-election." Bond said.
Kansas City, Mo.-Julian Bond, the controversial state Democrat representative from Missouri, threatened The Ten night that夜. George McGovern, Democratic presidential candidate, would be among those who voted.
"Muskie did not do well (in his bid for the Democratic nomination) because he had only endorsed 50 people at the top" Bond said.
He said President Nixon's reelection support was broad, but not deep.
Bond said he was uncertain as to how powerful the youth vote was. He said he has visited recently, he said, he has found some groups very active in voter registration drives or is interested why there is no interest whatsoever.
"When you talk to people in Washington you get a dim picture of McGovney's chances. But go to the airport and you'll see you get a realistic view," he said.
"You have to remember that there are two groups—those on campus and those on the campuses. Off campus tend to be less liberal and more into the job market. I think the polls tell their opinions more, he said.
BOND SAID he was optimistic about the grassroots support for McGovern. Referring to the N.Y. Times and the Washington Post, he said that news influenceled by newspaper endorsements or personal endorsements from big political leaders. An endorsement from a local sheriff of a national canary means more in the local areas.
Bond said he endorsed everything Sen. McGoverson stood for. He said he did not have complete confidence in
He said he was surprised at une results of recent polls that indicate strong youth support for Nixon.
"Agnew may have struck on the truth when he said those people in the East in incestuous ways." What's going on in the country.
McGovern, but added, he did not have "complete confidence" in any man.
His one criticism of McGovern's organization was that it needed to be tighter and not but automated like Nikon's.
"McGOVERN NEEDS three times as much money and four times as many volunteers as he has now." Bond said.
IN PROPOSING the program,
Fisher said "I'm not sure a child needs to spend kindergarten meals or that might be that at some point in there we can let the child work someplace using community resources that will educate him about what he wants." We are doing in the public schools."
Bond, who is one of the bureaucrats in the top group that regardless of who wins the presidency, the next man would have to work with him.
"Our job is to elect a Congress that is liberal to insure that the next president doesn't indulge in gossip, and those students have in the past," he said.
He said that if Nixon were re-elected it would mean the end of elections in this country.
"If McGovern is elected president I want to be named the ambassador to Hanoi to negotiate with North Korea in war. When I've done that I resign and the rest of my life I be known as Ambassador Bond. Then I can come in and out of the country without going through customs."
Bond is tentatively scheduled to speak at KU Oct. 6 as the second guest in the Student Union series, featuring speakers series.
"From then on we'll just have a series of coronations." Bond said. Bond, who is unopposed in his bid for re-election in November to the presidency, said representatives, said he had "normal American ambitions".
C. Tayler Whittier, Kansas state commissioner of education, said he thought that Fisher's ideas were practical and feasible but that they already had been incorporated into the education program in the vositional training programs some high schools offer.
"ANY APPRENITIE program is a vocational program. You can't divorce the two," Whittier said.
Whittier, however, saw a difference between "appropriate" occupation programs. He said there were specific trade programs being offered that were in line with the career careers in special trades.
"We need to broaden our vocational training programs to offer career education programs in job-related areas for individual needs." Whittier said.
WHITTIE SAID HE recognized the need for more students to some work integrations in high school educational process, but forswea financial difficulty in the incorporation of such a
"the career education process is more intensive for some students than for others," the students should have some exposure," he said. "Students differ, but with more students spending part of their time out of the classroom, there would be a realistic approach to careers."
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane
will be difficult, but not impossible. Some opportunities will be made available to students by both universities and corporations.[25] Whitier said.
William Medley, principal of Lawrence High School said thatif people have said, that a lot of people have said, that all of the walls of the classroom. 14
"The financial situation in Kansas for education is tight. It
Although he agreed with the ideas of Fisher's theory, Medley said he thought the present teaching was the approach best suited to it.
MEDLEY SAID ten per cent of the students at LESL were working five individual work-study programs in which students may
Agency
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824 Mass. St.
"Times have changed," he said. "We're teaching basically the same thing today that we taught 50 years ago.
Fisher also said he thought a good critical look should be taken at the subjects being taught in schools.
"We have some things that have changed. But I wouldn't be a bit surprised if we shouldn't take a close look at some of our basic subjects, like math and English, how important they really are.
"Teachers have ample freedom in most instances. Some children work better under structured programs; others don't. What's freedom What's good for one child is good for all," she said.
"YOUNG PEOPLE TODAY have pointed the way for us to be a little more relevant in our world," she said. "We're teaching." Fisher said.
Doris Johnson, principal of Hillcrest School said that acquiring a variety of subjects depended on the teaching method.
Orvel Criqui, principal of South Junior High, said teachers and students had a "great deal of
freedom, more than in the past." However, he said he thought a system that was too unstructured became unwieldy.
YARROW HIGH SCHOOL, 345 Indiana St. is an example of a completely unstructured high school and is suggested by students and all classes are suggested by students or suggested by staff and agreed to.
Yarrow is not accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education, but it is approved. It cannot grant diplomas.
KANU Schedule
FRIDAY All Things Considered
4: All Things Considered
5: 30: Kansas Weather-Sports
5: 45: Kansas Editorial Review
5:20 News-Weather-Sports
5:43 Kansas Editorial Review
6: Music by Candlelight
*o.* Opera Is My Hobby—The Role of Canelo
in *copercaraldo* "Paidade"
in Leencarallo's "Pagliacci"
in *Composers*: Forum-Joan Tower
SPORTS
10:14: THA - Contemporary rock music
2 a.m. Sign Off
1:39 a.m.: The Morning Show
10: The Jazz Scene
14:45 a.m.: Professors' Pigskin Picks
7:30 a.m.: The Morning Show
10: The Jazz Singer
10. The Jazz Scene
12:45 p.m.: Professors' Pigskin Picks
1: Jayhawk Locker Room
1:15. University of Kansas Football; KU vs. Florida State
19. PORTRAIT SHOW
5: Flims, Then and Now
5: 30: News-Weather-Sports
5: 30: News-Weather-Sports
6: Music by Candlelight
7: Bluegrass
8: Anatomy of Jazz—The Art of Solo Piano
9: Instrumental Music
Jazz
9: The Art of the Pop Singer—Songs of
The Art of the Pop Singer—Songs of
immy McHugh
10:15: TBA
2 a.m.; Sign Off
String Quartet No. 2
12 p.m.: Cheral Chronology—Mass in
Time of War: Haydn
1:10. The Philadelphia Orchestra con-
truct- Thomas Schippers, conductor.
Bethowen Leonore Overture No. 3
Symphony no. in hC minor; Bartok: Concerto
for violin.
3. Ford Hall Forum - Ramsey Clark
4. Collector's Concert - Planist Edwin
Fischer plays Mozart
Fischer, Jon
Art of the Organ
8:20 The Orchestra Week — The Am
8:30 Concerta concertata Orchestra
9: Popular Music in Dotham
10:30 The Cold War
11: The World of Jazz
12:30
3 ORIGINAL ONE ACTS
SEPT. 27-30 8 p.m.
KU EXPERIMENTAL
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28 STATES HAVE ALREADY CARRIED CARGOE TO THE CHARTS.
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6
Friday, September 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Added Threat to Jayhawks
FSU to Flaunt Running Attack
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor There's something new at Florida State this year.
FOR THIS HOUR YEAR
It's called a running back and goes by the name of Hodges Mitchell.
In the past the Seminoles haven't had to worry very much about running against their opponents. They've been too busy teaching philosophy in front of their philosophy seems to be, "If you've got it, flail it."
And the Seminoles have had it.
During the last five years,
Florida State has been con-
ducting an experiment that
have averaged more than 260
yardss in the air per game during that period. Only two teams, North Texas State and the Oklahoma PASo. have thrown more than 200 yards.
BUT WHEN Florida State coach Larry Jones and the Seminoles invade Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon for a 1:30 contest with the University of Alabama. They have a new aspect to their attack.
Mitchell, a transfer from Texas Christian, has been the mainstay of the Florida State ground attack this season, carrying the team on its way to the strong and fast runner, Mitchell gives the Seminoles the
Mitchell's importance to the Florida State running game that was a whole, the squad has a total of only 315 yards gained on the
Then there is Gary Huff, Huff,
known in Tallahassee as the Seminole Slinger and Huff the
leader of fine Florida State passers.
Last year he led the nation in toal
individual offence, averaging
241.2 yards per contest. This
mark is third, holding a 260.6
19
Gary Huff Leads FSU Air Game
one of nation's too passers
KANSAS CITY (AP) -The Big Eight Conference took the University of Kansas off probation Thursday.
Big Eight Probation Ends for Jayhawks
Kansas was placed on Big Eight probation in October 1970 for two years for recruiting violations.
The action came at a meeting of faculty representatives of the eight member institutions. The faculty representatives make up the
The action has no bearing,
the action has no bearing,
probation slapped on Kansas in
football, basketball and tracst
Aug 18 by the National Collegiate
Basketball Association.
Charles M. Neinas, Big Eight commissioner, announced the action at a late afternoon news conference.
Neinas said the Big Eight had made a thorough investigation into the operation and administration of the Kansas Athletic Department and found that the school is 'conforming in its rules to the rabis and regulations of the conferences and the NCAA.
THE SEMINOLES prefer to
form their offers in a
form that usually use up
in a pro set, although sometimes
they go to the standard 1 for-
ward.
"Kansas has a clean slate as far as the conference is concerned."
The conference also adopted a new policy regarding legislation governing student athletes, also effective immediately.
The fact that they also throw to a variety of receivers makes their attack even more effective. Their leading pass catcher is their man who has snagged 18 arrials for 362 balls and three touchdowns.
Neinas said that under the new policy athletes enrolled in the past will benefit from changes in regulations which are liberalized, and they are stricter rules are made, present athletes are will not be affected.
The contest Saturday promises to be one of the most exciting games in the series. Seminoles in Huff and the Bills in Jackson will be two of the best throwing quarterback in the nation and passing probably will be the name of the team.
Defensively, Florida State also is tough, especially against the pass. The Seminoles usually line
up in a five-man front, but the nose guard often drops back into the linebacker position to guard against the sweep or pass.
The linebackers are the core of the Florida State defense. Larry Strickland and Dan Whitehurst are veterans. Leading the team is James Harding Thomas, a fast and hard-hitting All-America Candidate.
The 'Hawks have been adequate against the pass, but they've not been especially noted for their serial abilities. Against the run, they have fared better and should not have too much trouble with the ball.
THE TEST, then, will most likely be in the teams' defenses. Neither has been challenged seriously as yet.
Florida State, on the other hand, has shown it can stop the
pass and could present problems for Jaynes. The Hawjacks, however, demonstrated their ability and could turn to their ground attack. If this happens, the Seminoles could be in trouble. Their opponents have averaged a single game on the ground against them.
Another plus for KU is that it has the healthier squat. There are no new injuries in the team, and the lineup is expected to remain the same. In addition, wide receiver Emmett Edwards had the cast removed from his arm Thursday after probably starter for the game.
★★
If there is an emotional edge, it has to be with the Jayhawks. Whatever confidence they lost in the Washington State defeat, it was regained with the rout of the Nets. It will be determined to prove themselves against a team that humiliated them, 30-7, last season
Probable Starters
Kansas
Offense
Emmanuel Edwards, back center, left back, jibit, liftback, jibit, liftback, center, center, center
Roger Severin, center
Jon Bryant, right tuckie
David Wayne, pauntacker
Dave Wayne, pauntacker
Robert Miller, bullkick
Florida St.
intense
Barry Smith, bachelor's degree,
bachelor's degree, left
Alpine Armkov, back
Allen Jeeves, center
Dan Sparks, right tackle
Doz Dosparkman, right tackle
Gill Quarterback
Harris Quarterback
Brent Northris, fallback
Cole Perry
Mt Ryan, left end
Mt Lynch, center right
Judy Palmer, right tackle
Joe Hunt, left corner
Edie Sheats, hawk
Eddie Sheats, thunder
Tucker Baker, thunder
Funny Oakson, hounder
Funny Oakson, hounder
Susan Aids, safety
Steven Burton, safety
Steve Bratton, left end
Steve Benson, right tackle
Robby Anderson, right tackle
David Millett, right end
Larry Strickler, noseback
Jason Kunkel, left corner
Ron Kauffman, left corner
James Thomas, monster
Joshua Davis, back
OAKLAND (AP) — Oakland clinched baseball's American League title, but Tuesday as Dal Maxill drilled a game-winning double in the bottom of the ninth inning to overcome the Minnesota Twins.
The A's, trailing 7-after five innings, fought back to tie it in the eighth on Angel Mangual's basesheet, two run single.
Oakland A's Clinch Title In AL West
Mike Epstein's 8th home run
in Oakland the Giants' scoreboard in beating Rudi Joli at a double play grounder. He was the A's in run in the at-bat.
Brundage Is Confident Olympics Will Flourish
CHICAGO (AP) —Avery Brundage, retired president of the International Olympic Committee, (IOC), celebrated his 85th birthday Thursday and the IOC will continue to support Olympics would continue to flourish despite the recent ill-fated Munich games.
Brundage, now replaced as IOC leader by Lord Killianan of Ireland, finished his 20-year term presiding at the tragic and unpredictable event marked by the Arab sportmen slaving of 11 Israeli sportsmen.
Brundage, just returned to his office in Chicago, told the Associated Press in an interview, "The Games will survive, no question about it. But, as I have said for years, there should be more challenges—the Games are too large and too expensive."
HE CITED articularly soccer and basketball.
Some basic Olympic sports that Brundage said should continue are track, swimming, gymnastics, weightlifting and fencing.
BEHIND A DESK buried under congratulatory birthday cables, huge mail packets and honorary medallions. Brindage defended the memorial service for the shiin Israelis which referred to earlier
expulsion of Rhodesia from the Munich Games.
"I did it deliberately because the African thing was a savage attack on Olympic principles," he added. "The IOC, as it barred Rhodesia under threat of Olympic boycott by black African nations, said."
"The same is true for basketball, and especially in the United States. Are players who get athletic scholarships amateurs?"
"If we suspended the Games everytime a politician made a mistake, we wouldn't have any Games. Principles are as im-ample as facts." Patrick Henry who said, "Give me liberty or give me death."
Last year's intramural "A" league football champion, Beta Theta P, appears to have control over the playoffs again this year. The champion last year in Independent "A" Law School, is
In Fraternity “B,” Triangle appears strong again. It is the team that has led the division. The defending Independent “B” champs, the Jets, also are undefeated, despite personnel changes from last year.
Independent "A", Division I
Ballentown Fire
Sewatton Fire
Grace Pearson
Freeport
"A", Division II
Labor-Lost Club
T.J.
Oilers
Oliver
Tempelhoff
Nationwide "A", Division I
Phel Delt
Phel Gam
Sig Ei
Sligma Nu
Sligma Cd
Fraternity "A"
Phi Psi
AFI
Kappa Sigma
The division races:
**independent "B." DIVision I**
*aretlis*
*artz*
*jborg'岭*
*hiver*
**independent "B." DIVision II**
*treeks*
*wertsells*
*guller*
*nederland*
*lachoson" Jocka*
*lacho*
**independent "B." DIVision III**
*French Toast*
*cullen*
*cananas Veterans*
*Mil Stars*
**independent "B." DIVision IV**
*No. 2*
*A1*
*2BS*
*2BS*
**independent "B." DIVision V**
*Milliboll*
*Dreamons*
KU CHESS CLUB first meeting Monday, October 2 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
lent "B." Division I
Workheads ... 1.4
Motors ... 0.4
**Praterfly "R." DIVision I**
* Flight 2*
* Pilot No. 2*
* PKIA*
* PKA*
* Avcelis*
* Avcelis Sigle*
**Praterfly "R." DIVision II**
* ATA*
* Delta Chl*
* Delta Chl*
* Theta Tau*
* Theta Tau*
* Pkl Plat No. 2*
**Praterfly "R." DIVision III**
* TRE*
* PK Sigma*
* IPg*
* IPg*
* Pkl Delt*
* ATV*
**Praterfly "R." DIVision IV**
* Pkl Gam*
* Hell No.*
* IPk Theta*
* IPk*
* Pkl Pi*
* Pkl Sigma No.*
Wichita State Faces Lawsuits
All students and faculty welcome
OAKLOMA CITY (AP)—Wichita State University and the Iowa lawsuits amounting to $24 million arising from the 31-death crash of a chartered plane owned by law students, athletes, coaches and fans.
PIERRE SALINGER
Oct. 3rd, 8:00
Union Ballroom
$1.00 Admission
Free Admission with
Sophomore Class Card
Advanced Tickets at SUA
Office and Information Booth
SPONSORED BY SOPHOMORE CLASS
The crash occurred Oct. 2, 1970.
Amended petitions filed in the
office alleging that the office allege the university was the actual operator of the plane and three airlines had made
their claims on the plane at some time before its trial.
Named in the suit were Eastern, Mohawk and Ozark Airlines.
Oklahoma City attorney, John Norman, representing the city in a lawsuit against the crash, said the university and its physical education corp. said it was unresponsive.
A National Transportation Safety Board fixed the official cabins to the tentional flight through a mountain pass in the plane could neither turn around safely nor climb over the steep steel mountain that suddenly collapsed.
The airlines were included in the allegation that crashworthy features had not been incorporated into the plane.
the suits but the airlines have been added to all of the suits.
Norman alleged that after the plane left control of Fairchild-Hiller Corp. and Martin-Marielle Corp., the plane handed and landed by the three airlines at different times before it came to Jack Richards Aircraft and Golden Eagle Aircraft, Inc. The plane leased the plane to the university.
M. M. BACON M. M. BACON M. M. BACON
BEN GAZZARA
PETER FALK
JOHN CASSAVETES
HUSBANDS
AL RUBAN
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SAM SHAW
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Produced by A RUBAN Appropriate Producer SAM SAW
Writes and directs by JOHN CASSAVEYT FROM COLUMBIA PICTURES
Fish & Chips
Bud on tap.
Sept. 29-30 7:00 & 9:30 60'
6th & Maine
original Fish & Chips in Lawrence.
STUDENTS
Remember, we serve Light and Dark
Saturday is Parent's Day, so give
your parents a treat after the game.
Bring them to Alfie's for the only
SUA
Alfie's
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Fiddler on the Roof
3 Academy Awards
Best Scoring Adaptation
Best Sound Best Cinema-tography
Eve 8:00 p.m. Only
Matinee Sat.Sun. 2:00 p.m.
No Passes Honored
Hillcrest
Adult 2.00
Child 1.00
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Best Sound Best Cinema-
tography
p.m.
Adult 2.00 No
Child 1.00 Twilight
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No Twilight Prices
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The Hillcrest
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Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:40
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Pamela Hook presents "Last of the Red Hot Lovers"
JOHN WILDE & PAMELA HUKKER
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Current Movies with John Tibbetts KANU STEREO 92 FM
THE HOUSE POJGE
15 W. 9th
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 29, 1972
2
S
Commissioners Oppose Betting on Team Sports
--and increase the possibility of scandal," CarolVance, president of the NDAA, told a news conference.
NEW YORK (AP)—The commissioners of five major professional sports leagues, in an unprecedented move, Thursday joined to state their opposition to proposed legalization of gam
Each man had previously stated his individual opposition but the joint announcement by the two heads was heads was the first of its kind.
The executives—Pete Roelez of the National Football League; Bowie Kahn of major league teams; Eric McGinn of the National Basketball Association; Robert Carlson of the American Basketball Association, and Don O'Neill of the National Hockey League representing Commissioner Clarence Campbell—received the award for best national attorney. Attorneys Association (NDAA).
"WE ARE convinced that legal gambling will ruin the integrity of team sports, place teams under a cloud of suspicion
"From our investigations into origination that there is no reason to believe the syndicates would welcome localizexed gambling as a bedrock of gaming."
Vance, district attorney for Houston, said his organization's members overwhelmingly voted to extend the legal extension of legal gambling.
The NDAA executive said he did not believe legal gambling was a matter of the number of people it took to set up. The NDAA had said it did not be fair because most people who bet couldn't win, so they won. The money be due is taken.
ROZELLE SAID the NFL spent $200,000 every year in making sure there were no suspicions about the games. He also said legislation to
legalize gambling would create a growing population of bettors
"This is one area," said Rozelle, "where the league, owners and the Players complete agreement in their own way."
William Cahn, district attorney for New York's Nassau County, run the off-Track Betting Corp., run by New York City, was forced to leave because it was a place to send small bets they did not want.
Kunn said legalization would give organized crime a chance to people who betray, who otherwise, would not have been interested or protected.
"The illegal bookmaker will not be put out of business by legalization," Kuhn said. "On the contrary, he will compete with businesses and other advantages, but does not rebate. He will benefit from tax-free profits and his customers from tax-free wins."
The University of Kansas freshman football team, teammate and coach of four members to the varsity, will open its 1972 season Friday afternoon against the University Missouri freshmen in Columbia.
Frosh to Open Against MU
Freshman coach Dick Foster, commenting on the effect of the new ruling on the freshman batting team, said the ruling would hurt the freshman team but would create a "fantastic opportunity" for the freshmen playing on the variety. He held out Scott McMichael, quarterback; Bob Swift, placeckier; and Steve Taylor and Kurt Knopf, defense hacks, in a game against Florida State.
Foster will be starting Jud Mitchell at quarterback and Robbie Williams at center on the backfield on the freshman team. Mitchell, 6-1 and 181 pounds, is from Wellington who is of former KU coach Jack Mitchell.
The Missouri freshman team is under a new coach this year,
The University of Oklahoma freshman team is predicted to be the powerhouse in the conference this season. The university best recruiting years ever.OU
adding more difficulties for the KU freshmen. KU has not scouted Missouri for the game despite the team's poor record of the wishbone since the MU varsity is running the wishbone this year. Foster said he thought the offense in this situation had little advantage over the defense.
Foster said he did not think KU's record would be much better than last years 0-4 record, but he said that KU's athletic department was not designed to emphasize freshman games as well.
will be using five freshmen on the varsity this year, adding to the depth of the OU varsity team.
Golf Tourney Is Scheduled
The first Big Eight women's
wrestling tournament was
Saturday at Ames, Iowa,
according to Sharron Drydale,
women's intercollegiate program.
The Big Eight Invitational Tournament is the only meet for women during the fall season, but will be held during the spring.
Last Class Until Spring Starts This Week Sat. 9-11:30 a.m.
Our Regular Public Course
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center
I
925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
Oakson Is Football's Small Man
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
BY DONI PANKSHELL
Kansan Sports Writer
36
Who said there is no place for the small man in college football? Tommy Oakson, University of Wisconsin, beaker, has proved there is.
Oakson, a senior from Lawrence, who stands only 5'-8'' and weighs 185 pounds, has been a familiar face on the KU defense.
At Lawrence High School Oakson was not an outstanding player. But now he is a starting player for a major college team.
When he enrolled at KU Oakson tried out for the freshman football team.
Use Kansan Classified
Linebacker Oakson a Team Leader.
"THE BEST I ever hoped for as a freshman was to make the traveling squad. But things were going well," assignment in the second game."
Oakson thinks his size is a detriment, especially when playing outside linebacker.
"I would have liked to play at Colorado State, but, again, I was not recruited by them because of my size," he said.
he always wanted to play college football.
"It's hard to see over the linenet, but I try to compensate by just doing my assignment and getting the job done," he said.
much because I was behind Mike Cerne who was an all-stater," he said.
... in third year on defense . . .
As a sophomore Oksak played middle linebacker. He said his size was a slight advantage there because he could hide low where the opposition couldn't see him, and he would much rather play defenses.
OAKSON, WHOSE older brother Steve played football at Colorado State University, said
"As a sophomore in high school I played a little at the backfill position, but I didn't get to play."
At the end of last season Oakson was awarded the Jayhawk Trophy for being the most inspirational player on the team.
Receiving the trophy was one of Oakson's three great moments as a football player.
"After my last game as a second round starter, the game ball game from coach Ai Woolard. On the ball the coach had written '100 per cent,'"
Oakson said another great moment came when KU beat Kansas State at Manhattan two years ago.
OAKSON THINKS this year's Jayhawk squad is better than it has been in the past two seasons.
"This year we have a great bunch of seniors, plus some great junior fellows. Our seniors and sophomores are working more closely this year.
The little linebacker feels that KU can finish 4-3 in the Big Eight.
"We can beat Kansas State, Iowa State, Oklahoma State, Missouri, and maybe even one of the remaining 'big three,'" he said.
Oakson said that he had no unusual attitude going into each game.
"When I make a good play I get excited but I keep kind of quiet about it. The Friday before the game I try not to think about it. It doesn't matter, mentally ready Saturday morning," Oakson said.
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The Sanctuary Presents SHINE
Brighten Up Your Night . . . with SHINE
A PRIVATE CLUB
There will be a Jam Session Wednesday, October 4,
beginning at 8:30 p.m. Interested musicians should call Ace Johnson at 843-0540, for reservations.
Like those wonderful years when you'll have the time to do just what you want.
Shine will be packing them in again this weekend. They will be playing until the wee hours of the morning. It's beautiful music, with fantastic acoustics.
9:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
No Reservations
The University of Kansas women's team team will take on Haskell Junior College Saturday in a dual meet at Haskell.
Last week, the team defeated Kansas State in a dual match. 8-1 KU won five singles matches and two doubles matches, while losing one singles match.
Memberships Available
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because you've got a lot to live for...
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Directly Above the Stables
Back by Popular Demand
★
Members and Guests Only
Clean, crisp lines... no gingerbread ... this is our story for fall. We let the fabric and tailoring speak for your good taste and don't rely on frills. Just good solid fashion ... broad lapels, deep vent, and a nice, easy, fluid shape to the garment. Stop in today and try on our look ... see if it doesn't suit your taste.
Clean, crisp lines . . . no gingerbread . .
NEW SUIT ARCHITECTURE
Town Shop traditional wear for men
Senior Blast-Off Party Tonight, Fri., Sept. 29 8-12 p.m. RED DOG INN FREE BEER
MUSIC By Cargoe FREE to Senior Class Card Holders
($2.00 for non-members) Class cards on sale at the door
Q
Fridav. September 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
Violinist Tonight
MUSIC
**ITZHAK PERLMAN:** Israeli violinist in concert at 82 to 100 tonight for *iodorium*. Perman will perform *iodorium* Schumann, Beethoven and Ravel and works by Paganiini and works by students reports that all student reserved seat tickets have been given out. Students will be admitted free at the University of Kansas 1972-73
CARGO: Tulsa, Oka. lack
band performing tonight
and Saturday at the Red Dog Inn.
(see review on this page.)
LONNIE FAME AND THE
MUSEUM
returns to campus courtesy of
Lonnie and his greedy ones. Their
permission last spring on
earned tuition fees
Sponsored by the KU Rugby
Club's saturday Saturday in the
museum.
POTTER CONCERT-DANCE:
Music by the Penetrations, Acme Tunes and Polio. Three of the more renown bands of the Lawrence area combine for an entertainment 1 p.m. sunday.
KU EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE: Three one-act plays,
"Baby Politics," "Poor Baby," and
"University of Kansas students."
8 tonight at Saturday no add-
itional fees. (See review on this page.)
MOVIES
HUSBANDS: SUA Popular Film series, tonight and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. (See review on this page).
SNOW COUNTRY: SUA International Film series. A Japanese romance classic plus the sequel. Sunday, no admission charge.
LAST OF THE RED HOT
Arkan, Kally Kellerman and
Paula Prentiss team up with
comedy. (See review on this page.)
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX- BUT WERE AFRAID TO BE Director, writer and actress Director, writer and actress Allen romps through a circus of sexual delights and fantasies. An
interesting and funny movie, but up to you the genius displayed in earlier films. And it doesn't matter. Ask your questions you afraid to ask.
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF:
Hilcrest 1. The story of Russian peasants at the turn of the century. Winner of three Academy Awards. Topol received a medal for his leading role in the show.
SPORTS
SLAUGHTERHOUSE: FIVE. Hillcrest 2. From the best-selling book by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. The story of a time-tripping adventures. From a World War II German prison story, Trafaffamor, we follow Billy and learn what he's all about. Ex-teresting movie on the screen—excellent movie.
FOOTBALL: University of
Kayawas Jaways vs. the Florida
State Seminoles. Parents Day.
Kickoff time: 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
WOODSTOCK: Hilleerst 3 The great one when it comes to pop festivals or pop festival movies. The show is "The Ghosts of Crosby, Sills and Nash, Santana, Jimi Hendrix, Joan Baez, Ten After and many, many more
TENNIS: KU women's team
vs. Haskell at Haskell. No
admission charge, 9 a.m. Saturday.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
SENIOR CLASS PARTY: First senior blast of the year. 8 tonight at the Red Dog Inn.
SPACE TECHNOLOLOGY
CENTER; Dedication, 2:30 p.m.
Saturday. Open house and tours
following dedication ceremonies.
Communication Problems In Experimental One-Acts
By DAVID HEALY
A night of one-acts must be assembled by an artist whose talent equals that of a good designer. Like any composition, a painting should have been balanced but must have a thread of continuity running through it.
Kansan Reviewer
The one acts currently being performed in Swarthout Recital Hall have been presented at the Experimental Theatre meet these qualifications, somewhat.
For continuity, all three plays
deal with communication problems between human beings. For balance, a mediocre play is better than the one good play of the evening.
The first play, "A Kiss," by
Joseph Conrad, should have been entitled
Coed and the B and G Man." Its
fallacy is that the plot is too
similar to
Elton John Tickets
Tickets for the Oct. 13 concert by Elton John will go on sale 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2. Tickets will be sold in the Union Ballroom, lines forming the entrance of the Union. There will be a ten tickets per person lenon Oct. 2 sales.
tickets remaining after sales
on Monday will be sold at the
SAU office from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. tuesday.
Tickets for the concert are $3.50, $4 and $4.50, $1 discount to class card holders. Any
Backing John at his 8:30 a.m.
clock. He played in the
Fied House court. he was
Olson, Dee Murray and
Davis, stone the band
back on once.
Also appearing will be
Fawn.
'Red Hot Lover' Tedious
University coeds do not wander across campus at night and have encounters with philosophic B and G men in search of "true knowledge" under across campus and be raped or molested but not misunderstood.
Barney gets his chance when a beautiful, young woman eats at
The movie, unfortunately,
suffers from a bad case of
repetition. Seenes in the movie
are too identical, too many times.
"Last of the Red Hot Lovers"
has all the ingredients for a successful movie. It has good music and photography, an exceptionally funny screenplay by a collection of excellent actors.
The story centers on Barney, played by Alan Arkan, a middle-aged restaurant. Barney has a wife and three kids, a nice car, a good wife and a nice girl, something more from life something to take his life out of a more existence—barney wants someone with a beautiful young woman.
this restaurant four days in a row and arranges a meeting with him. Sally Kellerman is Elaine, the young, beautiful woman. Elaine is an old pro at exhibitions. Her arsey is not—end of scene one.
By JOE ZANATTA
After vowing never to try an airfare again, Barney sets up a apartment in a quiet neighborhood. Paula Premiss. But this time Barney knows things will be difficult.
Bobbie has been around too, too busy with the weird ones. And that's why she's Barney. But that's only strike two and, as we all know, it takes
Jeanneette is Barney's last attempt at his moment of something more than existence. Jeanneette, played by Renee Thomas, has been in dealing with her husband, who is having an affair of his own.
Arkan, Kellerman and Prentiss
turn in excellent performances.
Prentiss is perfect as a flirting
sculptor, but she doesn't
perfectly cast, but once a fine job.
But it's Arkan that's been given the best role, a perfectly cast one. His best scenes are his monologues—and since he even dos his monologue in each present, post of Arkan's scenes are good.
Kansan Reviews Editor
After scene one the audience is happy and would go home that way. Scene two leaves the audience about time to go home. Scene three goes a little too far, using a repetition three or four times.
Every literary form must establish a reality from which to present its philosophy. Although improbable incidents do occur in real life, their occurrence in works of art are nevertheless common with the improbable, but it can never begin with the improbable.
THE NOVEL'S beginning, based on fact, tells of the French Secret Army Organisations
Otherwise, "A Kiss" contained several moments of intense drama which on the whole were well acted. But good acting in this film is a rare occurrence.
college son comes home drunk,
the car battery is dead, etc.
This plot is the subject of the book *The Jackal'* (Bantam, $175). The thriller has hit the top of best-seller in both Europe and the United States.
Every attempt, however,
meets with disaster and several
leaders are executed or impaired.
He must be a strong OAS chief chooses another tack. If he is to rid Frace of de Gaulle,
he must no longer rely upon
mine in the organization. He must find
a compromise will not fall—a
professional.
Most everyone in the audience seemed to identify with the graduate student who was selling them. A salesman salesman from Ithica Life.
however there must be a certain tree that the motion steadily moving toward a tree. Several times in "Poor Baird's accident almost died." Also, the player should become progressively worse, but tended to occur almost at the very end of the minutes of the play. Somewhat better pacing has made him more playable.
Neil Simon is probably at fault for the repetition, since he wrote the screenplay. It's just hard to know where this came from many funny lines for "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" that even the music's basic flow can be excused.
(OAS) attempts in the early 1980s to take a more aggressive approach because he allowed them to become an independent nation. The OAS considers trilateral.
Three months of searching produce such a man. Although he he his name is that of the man has no record and is known only to small, closely organized organizations. Not even
Charles de Gaulle died in 1869 when he was 70 years old. He career filled with intrigue, the death of the former president of France was peacefull and without conflict.
In view of this fact, it is sur-
picious or rather than one of the most
exciting books in recent moveis
in years is a wildly impo-
rable plot to kill Bill and Claire.
The night's high point was "Policy III," by Eric Anderson, whose film is adapted by Andersen, whose "Just Good Friends" premiered last spring in the Experimental Theatre,匀督 to be a promising nuance.
In some aspects, the play is the happy establishment person, who does not against the idealistic, but aims for the long run. It is the independent man, who wants to control his own destiny, against the tyrants in power.
By DAN GEORGE Kenson Reviewer
When first asked his feelings on life insurance, Arnold, the student, replies, "I'm afraid I too interested in life."
the OAS leader knows his real name.
DeGaulle Assassin's Target In 'The Day of the Jackal'
The assassin demands half a million dollars to do the job. In addition, he will be known only to his captors, but the general Jackal: He will work alone.
JACKAL BEGINS his meticulous planning to kill de Gaulle. But, unknown to him, the French authorities discover that a bomb was deployed detective is assigned to the case and the battle of wits begins. It continues until the Jackal is captured in the barrel at the French president.
BY DAN GEORGE
Kansas Reviewer
This must be the ultimate put down for an insurance salesman. I can already hear it reverberate with the "free" word, and about the "free" world.
The last play, "Poor Baby by"
Baby, was a very funny force.
Student, was a very fiery force.
It resembles the play that small
high schools in Western Kansas
A farce depends on complications in a situation. The baby needs his 2 a.m. bottle, the father cannot find the formula, the
The copied material was interesting, but the real talent in
"Last of the Red Hot Lovers" has good enough moments to make it an enjoyable movie. It is one of many good moments too often.
With such a plot, author Forsyth is playing with a stacked deck. You can probably count on the ending of this number of successful thrillers in which the ending is already revealed. It doesn't know that de Gaulle will live.
First, we follow Jackal as he moves from London to Denmark to meet the German completes his painstaking preparations. Then we watch the French police as they frantically try to find the assassin and stop him.
But Forsyth makes it work. The story moves with a quickness of pace uncommon to many novels.
Cargo's non-original material was performed well, most of the time in a rock band. Among their material was "Magical Mystery Tour," "Little Miss Lover" and a rock'n'roll ending with "Sloe Loves You."
THOROUGHNESS is one of the novel's strong points. Forsyth is very complete in his description of the world, as aspect of the assassin's plot.
Cargo had a few problems performing performance, had enough talent, instrumentally and vocally, to provide an interesting evening of
bokonon recycled antique clothes 819 Vermont "Yesterdays clothes at yesterday prices"
At their Wednesday night performance, the band played a combination of instruments and material, from an album called "Cargo (Ardent), and selections such as Traffic, Jim Hornsby, Frank Zappi and the Beatles.
Cargo's best song is "I Love You Anyway." The song is slower than the majority of the band's songs, but the three-part harmony vocals by Richard, Phillips and Wisley. The vocals by Cargo seemed to be the group's strong point, although the chorus hid by the instrumental work.
Cargo, performing this week at the MTA, is a band to keep your eyes and ears sharp, enough talent in the group to make quite a mark on the music scene.
Cargo is Tommy Richard, lead drummer for the band Max. Wheels bass, and Tim Benton, drums. The band has a few members with more experience to gain, but shows many signs of becoming an outstanding rock star.
Interesting Songs, Show From Talented 'Cargo'
"Poor Baby" has one of the greatest productions at KU in recent years. But good sets, like good acting, cannot always save a slow
One of the unique qualities of Cargo is their mixture of sounds. There's a touch of country in the guitar work of Richard and Wisley. There's the three-part Cargo Cargo's vocals. And most of all, there's a hard, driving brand of rock music.
By JOE ZANATTA
The key to the story's success, then, rests not so much in the plot itself, although it is intriguing, but in how the tale is told.
Dale Easton Inc. presents
(A Raunchy Musical Comedy)
The Hillbilly
Forsyth's ability to capture
every little detail of the plan is
the most semi-documentary
style of writing that adds realism
to the story.
"Feel Alright," a single release, was the band's best moment. Other cuts from their album that were exceptionally well-performed "Leave Today," and "Things We Dream Today."
APPLE VALLEY FARM--LAKE PERRY
9 miles north of Perry
Cargo was displayed during their second and third sets, when they played original material.
Kansan Reviews Editor
(Old-Fashioned Melodrama)
This realism and authenticity of detail combine in the end not only to make the implausble plot quite believable but also to make it the most readable and thrilling novels in a very long while.
THE DRUNKARD (014 Furnished Mordance)
Beer — Soft Drinks — Snacks
FRIDAYS
9 p.m. $2.50
SATURDAYS
9 p.m. $3.00
Aging Trio in'Husbands' Abandons Responsibility
By SALLY LOVETT Kansan Reviewer
"Husbands" is the story of three ordinary girls, Harry (Zen Gazzara), Gus (Michael Cassavetti) and Archie (Peter Falk) who attend the funeral of their wives. They decide to take a vacation from their wives and all their responsibilities.
Gazzara, rescue "Husbands" from oblivion and put some spark into its dull spots. The photography does not flatter the actors' talents, nor is the musical as flawless as the trio featured in "Husbands" somehow helps to lift the film off the ground.
1930s
The fine acting of Gazarz, Cassaveets and Falk immensely aid an otherwise dry plot and lighten the film's heavy accent on the romance. The dullisoned husbands, Gazarz, in particular, gives an outstanding performance as Harry, the mischievous runabout who is sensitive. "You are so insensitive, you can't even vomit!" says Archei.
Harry's anties and quick quips, which are skillfully executed by
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The death of their buddy shocks our three heroes into realizing that they are getting older and have yet to become the great men that they were. Throughout the movie they failures and try to inject some meaning into their disappointing lives. The movie shows how by loosening themselves from the clutches of humdum duties.
They get drunk, play a game of basketball, and then fly to the gym. They find the life they think they've been missing. Rainy London they're playing a playground for these clowns as they fly through the hotels and gambling houses and try to tempt the temps to woo the ladies there.
1730 West 23rd
Open 7 days a week
till midnight
Wed. thru Sat.
CAROL LEE DONUT SHOP
TRY US FOR LUNCH
Use Kansan Classified
30
20
10
SUPERIOR MUSEUM
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He maintained the castle from patents on wooden containers carved in the shape of a box retaining a retail window.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Endactat of England, a brother of Frank Lloyd Wright. A noted sculptor and artist, some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holtbox home.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a roof garden which, in bygone days, was shaded with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ornate with an unusual built-in sideboard and china closet. A access cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
If you have never been inside the 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 enjoy it is from a private room.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence Reservations Suggested
Natural fabrics ... the natural look ... its our cup of tea ... yours too we'll bet
C
Country House
At the Town Shop
TRY OUR PRE-GAME SPECIAL! buy a pitcher and get a HOT-HAM SANDWICH FREE!!
The
and don't forget, we're now open from 10 a.m.every day—bring your books
Bierstube
and have
14th & Tennessee
10 a.m. to midnite
a good-morning draugh
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 29.1972
9
Ferdinand P. Seymour
Keman Photo by T. DEAN CAFLI
36 Scholars Receive Top Scholarships
The 36 recipients of the Watkins-Berger and Sumitomo-Wellman's "highest academic honor the University can bestow," were announced Thursday by Jerry Shaw, director of student financial aid.
The scholarships merit the distinction, Rogers said, because students are nominated by the faculty of each school.
Rogers said that it was an academic honor, but that there were so many nominees that the department had to consider other qualifications.
the scholarships are for conferring amounts, depending on a student's financial need. Rogers said a student's needs are not determined until after the scholarships were awarded.
awards, for men.
Watkins-Berger Scholars
named Thursday are:
The Watkins-Berger awards are for women; the Summerfield awards, for men.
named Thursday are:
Seniors--Sheila Cohenour,
Liberal; Jan Goering, Neodesha,
and Retta Irwin. Johnson
Juniors-Janice Bassford,
Beloit; Cynthia Gladics,
Overland Park; Candie Herbert;
Larue Kroghe, Laurence Kroghe,
Goodland; Lida Nash, Kansas
City; Kan., Debra Pearson,
Kansas City; Kan., Kathleen
Turner, Kansas City; Mo., and
Elwynummer, Lewood.
Detected Summerfield
Scholars are:
Seniors-James Aldis, Fort Scott; Dennis Allen, Overland Park; Henry Edwards, Water-
Fund Probe Continues In County
A possible campaign spending violation is still being investigated by Franklin County Attorney Mike Latimer.
Lattimer said Thursday that he hoped to be able to release the results of his preliminary investigation today.
The investigation stemmed from a complaint by a Douglas County candidate that an opponent in the Aug. 1 primary election had violated the state law against political expenditure and reared to personal expenditure.
Douglas County Attorney Mike Keeley requested that Lattimer conduct a complaint. Elwille is a candidate and wanted to avoid charges of assault or violence.
Lattimer said that should the evidence prove sufficient to warrant a formal complaint, it would be addressed with the Douglas County attorney.
No names have been released pending the outcome of the investigation but the study on a state representative rage.
John Martin, Kansas assistant attorney general, said that the County case is the only report in which a state new state campaign spending law.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY University Industry Group
University-Industry-Government Seminar: 9:30 a.m., Room Boom
a.m. Alcove A.
Luzo-Brazilian Seminar: 11:30 a.m.
Alcove B.
illie; Robert Gaynor, Overland Park; John MeMcinek, Chanute, and Gerald Wolfley, Onaga.
Concepts and Images Committee: 11:30 a.m. Alcove A.
Luso-Brazilian Seminar: 11:30 a.m.
Juniors—Larry Carey,
Humboldt; Robert Everett,
Kenneth Kanser, kelsa, Salim, Mah, Witchia; Gary Scott,
Stockton; John Sheilotto, Wichita; Charles Wilson, Goodland and Charles Wilson. Goodland
Alcove B.
Hussian Table: 11:30 a.m. Mendowark
B.
Gustian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark Room.
GASP: noon, Meadowlark Room.
GASP: noon. Meadowlark Room.
Space Center Dedication Luncheon: noon.
Space Center Dedication Luncheon: noon,
Ballroom.
Mustolin Students: 12:30 p.m., Parlor A.
Nursun Students: 12:30 p.m., Parlor A.
Nursun Decent Program: 2 p.m., Pint Room.
Korean Student
Students Association: 6 p.m.
Orest Room
Friends of the Library: 7 p.m.
Sophomore—Paul Arnold,
leavensworth; Wakey Gwenny,
wellington; John Lundmark,
Johnson; William Nitter,
Nitcher; Lawrence;
Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs;
Charles Rhodes, Dennis
Goodwin; Goodwin,
Bush Mission, mission,
loui Wallman, Prairie Village.
Room.
SUA Popular Films: 7 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
Students for McGovern: 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room.
Editor Says Consumerism Aids Magazines' Growth
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Yongan Feature Editor
The current emphasis on consumerism has given the women's magazine industry a large growth, Jack Dabney, retired executive editor of Good Book Publishing Magazine, said Thursday.
Women do a good percentage of the purchasing in the country, Dr. Dennis McCarthy looks to women's magazines for guidance. He said he believed that women were more content than men and that consumer publications such as Consumer magazine read regularly by many women.
Women's magazines are relying less on fiction material and are going for more hard-hitting stories. Danby said.
Danby said that usually 60 percent of the editorial content of Good Housekeeping was service material, such as food, beauty, and fashion information. This is more than appears in other magazines, he said.
THE EDITORS "try to get the most out of the other 40 per cent," said Mr. Hayes. "They always contain a novel, which includes a form, 'Airport' and 'Whole Book' books by Arthur Halley, have appeared in Housekeeping,."
Two short stories and one "short-short" story usually complete the fiction content in an issue, Danby said.
After the publication of each issue, a readership survey of the public is conducted. Danby said. It is not wise to base editorial content purely on readership, but the surveys give public interest in what the public is interested in, he said.
He said there were rarely more than three full length articles in the book, and that he included the contents of an issue, the emphasis is on overall balance, he
A PROBLEM in magazine production is that so much of the work must be done ahead of time, so Ms. Grace was retired August 31, the October issue of Good Housekeeping was "all closed up and running." The year she completed and December was already under way. Tentative
The time lapse between writing the copy and publishing the issue makes it difficult to keep the editorial content current, he said.
schedules had been planned for the January and February issues, he said.
More and more women are becoming involved in the magazine industry. He cited a 2010 study that vice-president of Women's Day, as an outstanding example of women's ability to can do in the magazine field.
"We're going to be seeing more of that," he said. "An editor has to be a businessman too. He just doesn't want a tower town dreaming up stories."
DANBY SAID that in his years as editor of Good Housekeeping, he attempted to make the magazine more informative.
Ecology and consumer articles and "digital pieces that tell the reader something" began to be frequently in the magazine, he said.
Any format change must be made to the sale the Saturday evening. Evening Purchase too drastically, according to Dainty, trying to please the ad campaign.
"You haven't a magazine if you don't have leadership." he said.
don't have leadership," he said. Danby had been with Good Housekeeping for 12 years before he became the manager editor until he became
Correction On Story About Gould
Randolph Gould, Overland Park park senior, had a plea of innocent entered for him at this arrangement Wednesday in the park. The Kansan had reported earlier that he pleaded guilty.
Gould was charged with felonious destruction of property and possession of an explosive device in connection with the 1970 bombings on a bank and a home in the Johnston County suburbs of Kansas City.
executive editor in 1988.
YUK
DOWN
From 3 to 6 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
Live Music
Free Admission
$1.00 pitcher
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
He began his newspaper career as a reporter in Wilmington, Del. He then worked for The New York Herb Tribune before becoming editor of Liberty Magazine.
Experience the comfort and durability
of the
Sled Runner,
the latest in blue-suede clogs.
Duny is visiting Lawrence for two weeks, seeing his daughter, a Lawrence resident, and John H. Hutchison, the founder of Programs, a long-time friend.
M. M.
Danby spent nine years with Redbook magazine as articles editor, managing editor and manager, and joining Good Housekeeping.
TREDO'S
RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN
GOOD FOOD IN THE
OLD ITALIAN TRADITION
One Half Block from the Theaters
944 Massachusetts
VELOUR
VELOURS, CLOSE UP
Picture this, if you will. Richest velours in the shades of choice of the year, Styling, as you like it, but always in impeccable taste. And the indie-fashion softness that comes with wearing the kind of knif shirt that means luxury
THE Town Shop 839 Mass.
traditional wear for men
Come by and enjoy... STONE CIRCUS
★
✩
★
One of the most popular bands in Kansas City. Excellent for dancing. The girl drummer has a beat you won't forget! Country Club week proved that.
Come by and enjoy.
The Red Baron
804 W.24th Lawrence 842-4366
E
Coldest beer in town
Plenty of room for everyone
Plenty of free parking
THE PLACE TO BE THIS WEEKEND
10
Friday, September 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
10
The Best of the Wurst . . .
Usinger's sausage, coldcuts, and cooking sausage available at THE MERCANTILE
1237 Oread (2 doors north of Union)
MAKE Griff's GOOD EATS,
AT PAINLESS PRICES,
YOUR ALL AMERICAN FAMILY TREAT!
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TRIPLE TREAT FAVORITE:
HAMBURGER — FRENCH FRIES
and 'SHAKE' — only 60¢
And Don't Forget
CRISPY GOLDEN BROWN
FRENCH FRIES only 20¢
TRIPLE-THICK, FLAVOR-RICH
"SHAKES" only 25¢
FOUNTAIN DRINKS COFFEE MILK
1618 W. 23rd St.
HOURS 10-1 a.m. Daily till 2 Fri & Sat. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun.
J. HAWK SAYS: "DON'T MISS THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE'S"
FALL RECORD SALE!
Mon. Oct. 2–Fri. Oct. 6
J.BIRD REYNOLDS
Yes, the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE has nothing to hide! The week of Mon., Oct. 2 thru Fri., Oct. 6 they are bringing out their great collection of new long playing record albums. Just like previous Bookstore record sales, this one has every kind of music. From POP to CLASSICAL and FOLK to JAZZ There's an album for everyone. Single albums are priced at just $1.29, $1.99, and $1.98. Multiple Boxed Album Sets are priced starting at $2.98. So come over and add some new sounds to your music library, no matter what kind of music it contains. Remember—You can't go wrong at the Fall Record Sale at the:
Kansas Union BookStore
Griff's
MAKE Griff's GOOD EATS,
AT PAINLESS PRICES,
YOUR ALL AMERICAN
FAMILY TREAT!
LOOK FOR THE DRIVE-IN WITH
THE RAINBOW COLORS!
100% U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF
HAMBURGERS ONLY 20¢
DELICIOUS! NUTRITIOUS! PIPING HOT!
TRIPLE TREAT FAVORITE:
HAMBURGER — FRENCH FRIES
and 'SHAKE' — only 60¢
And Don't Forget—
CRISPY GOLDEN BROWN
FRENCH FRIES only 20¢
TRIPLE-THICK, FLAVOR-RICH
"SHAKES" only 25¢
FOUNTAIN DRINKS — COFFEE — MILK
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
18 W. 23rd St.
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
J.HAWK SAYS:"DON'T MISS THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE'S"
FALL RECORD
sale!
NEXT WEEK
Mon.Oct.2-Fri.Oct.
6
J.BIRD
REYNOLDS
Mon. Oct. 2-Fri. Oct. 6 J.BIRD REYNOLDS
GIRL TURBO
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
MAKE SOME MONEY
INVEST IN A CLASS CARD
SAVE
$1.00 ON THE
ELTON JOHN
CONCERT
SAVE $2.00 PER PARTY
SAVE ON DISCOUNTS:
Present your card to the Lawrence
budget and receive the follow-
ing discount.
AXLANDERS FLOWERS AND GIFTS, 826 Iowa
10% off on all gifts of the time.
AQUA POUMA, 711 W. 31st,
Aqua light, (high) 10% discount set-up tank,
filter, light), 10% discount account medication-
mation-Sunday only! Continuing specials on
BALL PARK RESTAURANT, 9th & Iowa
From 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through
Tuesday.
BASIN-ROBINBS, 1524 W. 23rd
BASIN-ROBINBS, 1524 W. 23rd
per class card from January 15-February 15.
BIRSTEER, 1344 Tennessean
Daylight, by presenting your class card.
BOOTLEGER, 23rd & Iowa
by presenting your class card.
CAMPUS HIDDAWAY, 106 W. H. Park
Monday then Thursday for each Spoghietti
Spoghietti dinner may be purchased for one-
half price. (Both must be ordered at the
bank.)
single order for 20% off full price.
CASA DE MONTEZO, 807 Vermer
CASA DE MONTEZO, 807 Vermer
good for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
DON CHILTIS BORDER RESTAURANT,
Wednesday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
56 discount on any food item from 11 a.m. to
HARBOR, 1013 Massachusetts
Monday-Tuesday-Thursday - 7:00-10:00, 20
HOLE IN THE WALK DELLICATES, 846 III.
Any 35.00 single order—free delivery. Any
15.00 single order—free delivery.
week, September 15-May 15 at 4:00 p.m.
HILLCREST BOWL 9th & 10th
Dresses & Thursdays
after 9:00 p.m.
HAYMANN YEARBOOK,
1158 Upper Union.
For Junior picture with
the Jayhawkener Picture photo-
photograph.
Record & STEREO SUPPLIES,
711 W. 23rd.
Off 20% of sale. Stereo equipment -
20% by brands.
MISTER YUK, IC25, naws
free admission to the York on Monday
and junior's and seniors on Wednesday
evenings.
WAXMAN CANDLES, 7 West 11th Street through October 31st and January 1st through May 16th. Card is not valid if 10% or less in gift盒 is included in your purchase.
POBABA, Malls Shopping Center, 23rd & Ln. 10% off on any item in the store on Thursday night, 6-p.m.
POBABA, Malls Shopping Center, 23rd & Ln. 10% off on any item in the store on Thursday night, 6-p.m.
ST. QUADRAT, GLAZER, 624 W. 12th St.
Quadrat day 25% off one pound BANANA splits before 11 a.m.
TACO GRANDE, 1720 W. 23rd St.
Taco Grandee free, 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sundays.
TOUCH STORE - COUNTRY HUSE, 839 Mason.
TOWN SHOP - COUNTRY HOUSE, 839 Moss.
 Town Shop: Kit cap $1.00 value for $5.
 Country House: Cap $6.00 value for $9.
 Country House: One time only 10%, discount on any item in store.
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP (Men's Clothing),
1420 Concord Road
Receive a 10% discount on any regularly
priced merchandise—expires 1月 1, 1972.
WAGON WHELF, 507 W. 14th
Meadow Thursday, 10:00 a.m. 0:00 drs drawings.
*Card not valid after May 23, 1973.
ALL IF YOU ARE A CLASS CARD HOLDER.
★ CLASS CARDS WILL BE ON SALE MONDAY
★ AT THE SOUTHEAST ENTRANCE OF THE
★ UNION BY THE ELTON JOHN TICKET LINE.
★ SAVE SOME MONEY. INVEST AND SAVE
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS $4.00 SENIORS $12.00
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Black Oak Arkansas Black Oak Arkansas
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 29, 1972
11
כדי
10 $ \varepsilon_r $ 11 SUNDAY
15 " $ \varepsilon_r $ IOWA
Cabaret
PRESENTED
by
University of Kansas Theatre
& School of Fine Arts
University Theatre – MURPHY HALL
October 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, & 14 1972
8:00 p.m. 6,7,12,13,14
2:30 p.m. 8
K.U. students receive free reserve seat tickets with certificate of registration.
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982
Black Oak Arkansas
IN CONCERT
Five days
- With A Group Called RED DOG,
WED., OCT. 4th - 1972
TWO PERFORMANCES, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
RED DOG INN - 642 Mass. St.
Black Oak Arkansas
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Arkansas
Black Oak
843-8080
KARNAZE—American Jeep
Sales & Service
Sales & Service
1116 W. 23rd
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Sell your
unwanted items with a classified in the
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
UDK
WHY NOT!
One day
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services
and faculty are available.
University Daily Kaanan are offered
to all students without regard to enrol-
ment or status. Classroom CLASSIFIERS TO 111 FILTH BANK CLASSIFIERS TO 111
FOR SALE
Western Clv. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
You're at an advantage.
2. If you don't
Michigan St. Bar-B-Ar 515, Mich.
Michigan bar. Bt-Bar 515, Mie-
chigan rib. Bt-Bar 512, Qaree.
Rib Barb. Bt-Bar 512, $1.50
Barb to go to $3.00. $1.50 to
barb to $3.00. $1.50 to
chicken to $4.50. 1 lb. Beef
Briquet $3.00. Beef Briquet
$3.00. Beef Briquet $3.00.
910. Closed Sun-Tue. 1f
you're at a disadvantage.
Bitter. It may come to the same thing.
Ethiopia's "Campus Madhouse, Our Civilization." Campus Madhouse, 11f.
West 14th. 11f.
Michelin radial steel tires at RAY STONEBACK YEAR down. Entire stock now at 20% off! Installed free—also some used sizes available
Michelin steel belt radial tire now 20% off list at Ray Stonebak's downtown. Come three hr city parking lot behind Woolorth's. 10-12
We pay top dollars for good clean Volkswagens or American cars. Call Jayhawk Volkswagen. 842-2171. tf
1967 Volkwagen van, white, locally owned, excellent transport. KU specializes. 695 Call for fast credit approval. JAWKAVOLK Hawkeye. 821, 217
"Fun Camper Special"
'70 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dinette
70 VW, sleeps 4, refrigerator, dinette air conditioning
70 VW, sleep 3, refrigerator, dinerette
69 VW, sleep 4, refrigerator, dinerette increased HP, equipment on motor
Karnaze American-Jeep
Sales and Service
Sales and Service
1116 W. 23rd 843-8080
9-29
By owner. 1731 VW. Super Wrap. 12 new tires, taper tap-恳捷, 13,000 miles, warranty. many more extras $2,000. Call Ed. 842-2988 or 845-918
956 Chevrolet. New dark blue paint,
new interior, many new parts. Come
cee! Call 841-2222 evenings. 9-29
1971 Chevy Impala custom 2 door
wagon. 4-speed manual power
brakes, air conditioning, a
track stereo and V8 engine.
New Jayhawk, WVJ, 843-7100, 5-28
Yamaha. 1969 DT-1. Good dirt and
street. Extra-expansion chamber,
21" alum. wheel, etc. $400. Call Barr.
822. $450-500. 10-2
WUHLTZER electric piano. Excellent playing condition. Best offer. Wish to sell quickly. Also, ladies' Frist books, like new. Codes 8190 - 10-22
1971 VW Super Beetle. Super com-
bation. Come see and make offer. 842-
3309. 10-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1958 Ford six cylinder, Runs good.
$100. Call 842-7946. 10-2
Home for sale. Indian Hills, 2000 ft living space. 4 bdmrs. 2 ft² large family room with fireplace, large bar, other extras. H胆 842-5641-102
Aquarium sale: 20L on stand, 10
gal. with stand and 5 gal. gauks.
filters, gravel, etc. included. Call 842-
8581.
10-2
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court
1969 Alpine Sunbeam G.T. fastback
recharge, engine, rebuilt motor,
new battery, low insurance rates,
battery, low finance rates,
@ 8 pm, phone: 842-759-8230
FREE-2 cute kittens abandoned in the lonely, countryside, desperately need a home. Call 842-8387. 9-29 answer keep trying.
Toyota Hilux 11x touch pickup, 4 speed radio, heater, chrome bumper, safet bumper, excellent condition. Ca 843-942 after 5:30. 9-2
Nobody likes me, everybody hates me. I'm gonna吃 some worse Lormong! I'm gonna吃 some worse Lormong! I'm gonna吃 some worse Lormong! someone have my superior I服 on a helmet. I serve a helmet. If interested in cycle and side bike Pat and Joe. 84-183-5890
970 Austin American, one owner,
most new, 16,000 miles, at transm.
saving the country. Must sell $1150
r best offer, 843-2902. 10-3
972 Honda CL350, 800 miles, perfect
condition, warranty. Must sell. Call
42-2227. 10-3
Honda 72. Perfect shape. Must sell.
842-5735. 10-3
piece sectional sofa, excellent con-
tion. $80 or best offer. 1025 Missi
ippi. Apt. No. 1, 842-8076. 10-
1963 Studebaker, Lark, VK, 75,000
miles, good tires, moderately
unattractive body. Best offer above $184.
742-825, tries
trying.
2 large tropica plants, mow skins; thermos puw tent; large foremost light fixture; lee stakes; electric skirtlet; toast. Cater Jane; 845-1205 10-3
Hoover portable washing machine
Almost new, never used, great
condition. Call 842-3841 a 6 p.m. 10-3
Do you need a small fuzzy friend? free kittens, female, 9 wks, box-trained, to responsible people only. Call 842-9834 after 5. 9-29
450 CL Honda 1971, under 5,000 miles. Call 842-3841 after 6 p.m. Very good condition. 10-3
Standard 40w. MBM AM/AM feeler
Standard 40w. MBM AM/AM feeler
Apertox 750 Apertox
Excelcock $100 or best offer. Adder
Excelcock $100 or best offer. Adder
M Harbour, BH 84123. 10-3
M Harbour, BH 84123. 10-3
Leaving. Must sell 1959 Mercedes B220 220 s good condition. 1972 Wheeler 300 hp motorcycle with windshield. 5000 horsepower. 5000 before 53 10-3
Kustom 100 amplifier, Gibson SG 100 and Harmon 800 acoustic electric guitar. Call Randa at 8245-8248 or 1200-see at Lennzy Zero, 710 Man.
Waterbeds: We now have 3 kinds of
waterbeds, lap, soft foam, lap and
soft foam. Lap, soft foam, laps
and frames. Wet waterbeds beach,
lap, soft foam, laps and frames.
ZHOBS T10 Mass LEN IN LKN-
ZHOBS T10 Mass LEN IN LKN-
Piltrim's crispy-new jeans $2-$3.
Piltrim's water clouds, CLEARHUE
pares its water clouds, CLEARHUE
IS COMIN-GALA BOOGIE LEATH-
ING is COMIN-GALA BOOGIE LEATH-
ING is BIO-PRODUCTS 19.8
Vernorm 19.8
Stereo equipment; Scott amp 25 watt channel Eezo tuner. Alte-Lane languages, MiraeRac turntable and Akai tape recorder. Call 843-7651.
One sharp 1971 Yamaha 650cc. Clean machine for only $925. Call Greg at 842-6508.
WHY RENT?
3 speed bike for sale. $25. Good condition. Call 842-4661. 10-$
Powerful 50 watt (E.I.L.2) . Multiple recept. Recg. 18W . Magnavox demonstrator cut to $125 9lx Stone Saw. Mass. (part behind Woolfloor) MASS. (part behind Woolfloor)
Entire stock of headphones reduced in basement stereo room at Ray Stonebakee's, 929 Mass. Most as low as $5!!
Clean 1946 Chevly '12 lt truck, nice paint and has 54 Chevy full oil pressure engine, $400. Nice modern equipment. Call or DR or dq2473 for 4-10 5
Photo. Beaeler 23 enlarge with i-tum-
mom F4 15 lens, new, $108; Shoemaker
60, $198; Boiley 60, $198; Shoeinker
Box 14, 149; Fries 10, 15
Photos. 603 PHz 57-253; Fries 10,
Gilane Gran Sport 10-speed New, white, chain and lock, car transport rack, $110.843-1593. 9-29
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
For reasonable prices on all glass or
wood cases, contact Kawb Body Shop,
743 North 2nd St, or call 811-590-7800.
Samples of wood samples that *arrive*
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bargain! A slab of rib beef to go $7.35. A shibari of rib beef to go $7.35. A large rib plate $12.95. A large rib plate $18.95. Small rib plate $15.95. Beef sand, $8.55. Pound of chicken a plate $4.50. Chicken a plate 11:00 am. Climax 11:00 am. Sundays. Phone VI 2-8510. Slim and Tweens.
1964 VW. Must sell, best offer. Call
842-4309 after 6. 10-3
Magnavox stereo record player. Debuts talkers, new diamond needle. Like new, only two years old. Call 818 1683 evening. Called AMP 818 1683 evening.
Make your apartment come alive with these cool accessories. HANGING ARBOR basket, bamboo curtains, candles, baskets and tapestries. 12th and Indiana. M-5, 10-5, Sun 14: 5
THE HTD in the WALL
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bleu Blau
Area. Ideal for all sizes of
call us for reservations today. 843-
2363. 11-17
GAY LIBERATION. Friendship and
support to gay men. Meetings every Monday at 7:30
pm. 644-253-9851, write box 264. Law
Service call information service 800-
525-6384. Call information service 800-
525-6384.
HISTORICAL CENTER OF HUMAN RESOURCES
RADIO AUDIO STEREO WAREHOUSE
~The finest in stereo at cost plus
its worth it. lt 125. Prairie Ave.
Lawrence, KG 60044. Phone: 888-
247-8077.
DELICATESSEN
SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th.
A new supply of delicately handcrafted silver and turquoise Indian jewelry is now at the MUSEM GIFT SHOP—a special gift for anyone. 10-2
ART SALE and OPEN HOUSE Sunday,
October the 1st, 1-5 p.m. Hertz
Galton, 1333 New Hamshire
10-13b
First annual weirdness content. Send your entry before Oct. 15 to the Menagerie, 1108 Ohio. Prizes given.
You are invited to come, as your guest, at the Salad Bowl. just north of the water pool in Central Park Lawn, Lawrence. See page 30. Date: Saturday, sept. 30, 1972
FOR RENT
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
24th & Iowa Ph.V13-1353
JUNIPER HILL. STABLES offering
complete horse care. Stallts or mature
available, lighted practice ring, beige.
For more information,
843-736-3100.
Rumpage Sale. Soratimist Service
Club of Lawrence, Saturday, Sept.
30th. 646 Ohio 8 a.m. Varied selec-
tion of items.
Attention working parents. After-
nerm care for your kindergarten
children and before school for
children who attend public school.
 pick up at the school. The morning.
 pick up at the school. The morning.
 keeps child to 5 p.m. Also space.
 takes care of children and 4 year-
age care program. 10-3
CIRCLE REALTY
Looking for something to rent? **Look for a rental** (http://www.rent-a-care.com/607, for 2 BR duplexes and 1-3 BFR units) or **look for a rental** (http://www.rent-a-care.com/811,00 a month). All are available for free. No occupancy. After hours call Grace
Parts at a discount
HILLIEW APARTMENTS one
apartment apt. furnished and
unfurnished. wall to room
conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
luxury floor. house sale. 1729
phone: 841-2626. www.hilliew.com
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeted, padded walls. One air conditioner. Off street parkway. 848-576-7000 and near low 848-576-7000. No pets.
Northside Country Shop, 707 N. West 34th St., Northside, Oklahoma. Dock of Kansas River bridge. Antiques, canes, and cards of other items. Also produce: apples, applesweet, and white potatoes; apples, sweet potato, cucumbers, tomatos, rhubarb, kale and kutternut squash, poppy, swallow, melon, ornamental gords, Indian corn, open-iron, 19-98-822-597, 7 day.
SPIACUO NEW APARTMENTS
285-1045 763-3299
dresses, Private patio balconies,
gardens, Air conditioning,
gas Lighted courtyard, beautiful
interior, Hardwood Floors, Apartment,
West West 8th, West West 10th
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TWIRD
UP TO THE ATTIC IN PAR-FAR LOTS! Twi 3 a bed-
room from stadium. Easy walking distance
from parking lot. FREE. Cable video.
parking lot. Reasonable rates. furniture available.
Reasonable rates. furniture available.
Ages, 123. Ind. 9 or call 9
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. Borders K.U. and near town. 843-576-0. No pets. ff
One-day Service Expert, Economical Laundry Care
10. 5 Mon.-Sat.
RISK Laundry
613 Vermont 843-4141
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
EEDLEPOINT—RUGS CANVAS—CREWEL
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
SANIAS, CREWIS
"We'll keep you in stitches"
Wide selection of gifts
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers
every day.
Alexander's
COLLEGE HILL MANOR 1. bedroom
luxury apt. Must utilities paid. Pool
and Walking distance to
laurie at 1741. W1, 358. SH.
call 843-8229
LOST
Apartment for rent at Cedarwood
Apartments beginning around October
29 $130 furnished. Call Ralph
at 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
9-29 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
One. and two bedroom. apartments.
Carpeting, dishwasher, air-conditioning,
near campus. 1025 Mississippi.
842-3867 after 6 p.m. 10-3
Help wanted. Apply at the Buggy
Wash. 1804 W. 6th St. 10-3
one bedroom, furnished apartment for rent. Air-conditioned, partially carpeted. $130 a month plus electric. Phone: 852-7748 through 3:00. 10-4
Apartment for rent. One bedroom,
furnished, available Oct. 1 at 19 W.
14th. Call Steve after 4:30 p.m.
@843-8314. 10-5
Ocean bedroom apartment, furnished
by bedroom furniture, indianised
matrix, all 3F service
parking, all 1.2F service
museum, called O. B. C.
13 x 30 m².
called O. B. C. 14 x 21 m².
G get involved. Make some bread.
Wanted—5 member teams to poll preincts in Johnson Co. Call 842-8837.
Douglas Co. Demo. Hdma. 10-3
Working student couple would like someone to help with housecleaning ½ or 1 day per week, flexible hours. 842-8314. 10-4
HELP WANTED
Students wanting to represent Avon products in the apartments or dorms in which they live, call Mrs. Ione Sells, Avon manager, 842-812-610. 10:20
MODELS - TALENT Monza modeling Agency in Kansas City, MO. week 7, fashion photography, auto show, showroom. www.monza.com Funk, Brink, 484-220 or 424-656-6880
The Sanctuary is looking for good
weekends or weekdays. We would
not like to stay at the jam session.
All those interested
please call Ace Johnson, 843-8540
PLEASE HELP! Cyrus wandered from balcony? Black and white short-haired Colleen, Reward for info. and return Call Joan, 841-249. 10-3.
Please help us find our pup, 31%
months old, answers to "Strider" &
is white with apried markings on
his head of cars. Care 10-4
842-392-614
826 Iowa 842-1320
Part of pair glimpsed rings in black case. Case says R. M. Cobalt. Lease between Marvin and Wescoe. Call 842-8833 after 5. Feward. 10-2
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Photo-gray prescription eyeglasses in white case with purple flowers and butterflies on it. Lost somewhere in Paris. Contact Martha. 845-802-6321. 10-5
DRIVE IN
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
OTHERS
DRIVE-IN AND COIN OR
Daily Lunch Specials 507 W.14
843-5304
the wheel
COIN
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
WATERBEDS!
faces trees
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
days per week
24th iowa
til 10 niteli
TYPING
Classifieds
CSC TOYOTA TRIUMPH
Use Kansan Classifieds
043
0190
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
Found Sept. 21: Grey male tiger cat,
not full grown. White on paws and
chest, plastic collar. Call 841-7259
or come to 1409 Teen, No. 5. 9-25
...
UDIOTRONICS
Let Maploupint
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
PERSONAL
Female roommate wanted to share large apt. Walking distance to KU.
$42.50 mo. plus half utilities. 1629
eWamphire. 10-3
FOUND
Fast, efficient, accurate service, carbon ribbon, reasonable rates. Call 842-4734. 10-11
One or two male roommates for furnished apt. Rent about $70 per mo. Utilities electricly paid. 842-4066 anytime. 10-3
tying my home. IB-M. Secte-
lary. Prompt accurate work. Experienced. Term papers, sheets, dissecta-
tions. Computer programs. Call Katie. 811-256-392. 9-29
Fish
Abundance
Maupintour travel service
Experienced in typing theses, dater-
mary paper, other misc. typetype,
and other types. Type Accuracy and prompt
votes. Type Vaccination. Type vecte-
ted. Phone 843-8554. Mrs Wright
Open Evenings
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 842-3007
7
Grad student needs roommate, preferably grad student. 623 month plus utilities. Nine furnished apts, walking access. A4. 814-3600. W. 469. W. 10-2
APA. 814-3600. W. 469. W. 10-2
- Accessories
Send one dollar or more or less to Human Endeavor P.O. B264. 828%.
Lawrence, Kan Chee or money or items to a hanger in the Rockies this winter.
- Guitars Amps
PHONE 843-1211
FREE! FREE! FREE! BIEBRUSTER
FREE! FREE! FREE! BIEBRUSTER
and get a ham sandwich FREE! You
can't beat this deal for a pre-game
sandwich. $49, New Orleans, Tennessee. New hours: 10 a.m., 8 p.m.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Our motto is and has always been There is no substitute for quality
WANTED
骑自行车的人
500 E. 23rd
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fineest Eating Place
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu, Steak Sandwiches
11. Milies North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone
843-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Monday
sirloin
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is and has always been
Shrimp, to K.C. Steak
Seven Days a Week
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
500 320 4111
28½ HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
EXPERT BODY & GLASS REPAIR
20 YEARS SAME LOCATION
DICK MILLS • OWNER
724 N. 2ND ST.
LAWRENCE, KG.
KAW BODY SHOF
DATSUN
REPAIRING
IF IT'S BROKEN UP
WE'LL FIX IT
Gibson's Discount Foods
2525 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60644
FALLEY'S
24 HOURS A DAY
OPEN
DAY 841-2600
NIGHT 842-0131
You have the right to call the wrecker of your choice in case of a wreck or just need a tow. Keep this in mind—call me anytime.
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
TOWING
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
LAWRENCE, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
1. The names and addresses of the publisher, managing editor, and business manager are:
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT
TITLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP MANAG-
ER THE UNIVERSITY DAY KANSAK
SEPTEMBER, through May; and
four times weekly (Monday, Tuesday,
July 17 and September 20, 1972)
at the University of Kansas.
Lawrence (Douglas County), Kansas
Publisher—The University of Kansas,
State of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Editor—Scott W. Spreez 721 W. 25th
St., Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager-Dale Piepergerdes, 1911 Stewart, Lawrence, Kansas.
2. The owner is: The University of Kansas, State 'of' Kansas, Lawrence, (Douglas County), Kansas.
3. Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total assets; mortgages, or other securities; none.
4. Location of known office of pub-
lisher (e.g., University of Kansas
Journalism and Public Information
Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Kansas.
(Douglas County), Kansas.
5. A average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers was 13,128. The date shown above is 11.228.
Dale Piepergerdes Business Manager
12
Friday, September 29, 1972
University Daily Kansan
TONIGHT!
ITZHAK PERLMAN
violinist
FRIDAY, September 29, 1972; 8:20 p.m.
HOCH Auditorium
FREE with Student ID's
Select reserved seats available now
at Murphy Box Office
1972 FALL ELECTION INFORMATION
Petitions for the Following Student Senate Offices are Now Available in the Student Senate Office through October 6:
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
THOSE AS THE RESULT OF VACANCY:
Graduate School 3
Fine Arts 1
Social Welfare 1
Education 1
LAS 1
COLLEGE SEATS TO BE ELECTED
Oliver 2
North 1
Pearson 1
Nunemaker 1
Centennial 1
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intention to seek such office as a representative from his respective school with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by noon Friday, October 6. This declaration must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
Candidates for CLASS OFFICERS must file a declaration of intention to seek such office with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by noon Friday, October 6. Each declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least 50 members of the appropriate class and must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.